Join Mark Albertson, historical research editor at Army Aviation magazine and long-time member of the United States Naval Institute, for a series of lectures on the Nazi Revolution from 3 to 4 p.m. on Thursdays in June in the Community Room at Darien Library. Most attempts to chronicle the Third Reich seem wedded to the period of 1933-1945. __________
— an announcement from Darien Library
__________
A broader perspective for understanding Hitler’s Germany is hardly possible unless one engages in the formative years of the Nazi Movement, 1919-1934. From the demise of Imperial Germany to the Night of the Long Knives, this course will chronicle the Nazi Revolution. Week 4: The Night of the Long Knives — June 29
Hitler assumes the chancellorship, Jan.
Join Mark Albertson, historical research editor at Army Aviation magazine and long-time member of the United States Naval Institute, for a series of lectures on the Nazi Revolution from 3 to 4 p.m. on Thursdays in June in the Community Room at Darien Library. Most attempts to chronicle the Third Reich seem wedded to the period of 1933-1945. __________
— an announcement from Darien Library
__________
A broader perspective for understanding Hitler’s Germany is hardly possible unless one engages in the formative years of the Nazi Movement, 1919-1934. From the demise of Imperial Germany to the Night of the Long Knives, this course will chronicle the Nazi Revolution. Week 3: The Weimar Republic — June 22
Our series continues with a look at the German attempt at representative government.
Join Mark Albertson, historical research editor at Army Aviation magazine and long-time member of the United States Naval Institute, for a series of lectures on the Nazi Revolution from 3 to 4 p.m. on Thursdays in June in the Community Room at Darien Library. Most attempts to chronicle the Third Reich seem wedded to the period of 1933-1945. __________
— an announcement from Darien Library
__________
A broader perspective for understanding Hitler’s Germany is hardly possible unless one engages in the formative years of the Nazi Movement, 1919-1934. From the demise of Imperial Germany to the Night of the Long Knives, this course will chronicle the Nazi Revolution. Week 2: The Munich Putsch — June 15
This week will cover Hitler’s failed attempt at revolution, Landsburg Prison and Mein Kampf, a spotlight on Ernst Rohm and the Sturmabteilung (Storm Troops) or SA, and Hitler’s release from prison and his rebuilding of the Nazi Party.
Join Mark Albertson, historical research editor at Army Aviation magazine and long-time member of the United States Naval Institute, for a series of lectures on the Nazi Revolution from 3 to 4 p.m. on Thursdays in June, beginning this Thursday, June 8, in the Community Room at Darien Library. Most attempts to chronicle the Third Reich seem wedded to the period of 1933-1945. __________
— an announcement from Darien Library
__________
A broader perspective for understanding Hitler’s Germany is hardly possible unless one engages in the formative years of the Nazi Movement, 1919-1934. From the demise of Imperial Germany to the Night of the Long Knives, this course will chronicle the Nazi Revolution. Week 1: The Stab in the Back — June 8
We begin our series with Armistice Day, followed by the descent of the German State into chaos.
Join us for a lecture to commemorate the 100th anniversary of America’s entry into the First World War. Decisive Day: April 6, 1917. A day of greater significance than December 7, 1941 or September 11, 2001. For on this day, Congress codified the fact that America was a Global Power. The Grand Republic would be changed forever as it took its place on the world stage, irrevocably altering the global balance of power.
