Nazis

Connections

Connections Author name Sort descending Excerpt
Characters Jane Gardam
In the final episode of the main plot, she is informed by officialdom and in an unreadable letter in tiny German script from Theo Zeit that his two children are coming to England as refugees...
politics Mary Agnes Hamilton
These were, however, very unhappy years for MAH politically. She hated the blindness of British governments since 1931 towards the meaning of Hitler and Hitlerism and their policy of appeasement. She also felt that the...
Travel Mary Agnes Hamilton
Like Germany and North America, Austria became a regular destination and she made a number of ongoing friendships there. She visited in 1928, 1934 (when the shadow of Nazism was already perceptible), 1936, and in...
Travel Mary Agnes Hamilton
This was a step towards remedying what she terms her long neglect of France. She was back there again several times in 1939.
Hamilton, Mary Agnes. Remembering My Good Friends. Jonathan Cape.
193-4, 208, 210
In general she was more strongly drawn by Germany...
Textual Production Mary Agnes Hamilton
MAH embarked on the arduous practice of lecture tours, the great resource of the intellectual unemployed, from New York in 1923. She pursued it on many later tours.
Hamilton, Mary Agnes. Remembering My Good Friends. Jonathan Cape.
225
In 1938 she was supposed...
Textual Production Cicely Hamilton
Between 1931 and 1939, CH published a series of travel books, which includes works on France, 1933, Russia, 1934, Austria, 1935, Ireland, 1936, Scotland, 1937, England, 1938, and Sweden...
Occupation Mary Agnes Hamilton
In 1929 and again in 1930 she was a member of the British Delegation to the League of Nations Assembly in Geneva (one of two women delegates sent by Britain), where her most exciting assignment...
politics Violet Hunt
VH 's biographer Barbara Belford notes that at the end of her life, Hunt took little interest in current affairs, including the threat of Nazism . Instead, she was consumed with plans for her literary...
Textual Production Storm Jameson
SJ published the novel Then We Shall Hear Singing: A Fantasy in C Major, a dystopian yet optimistic fiction set in a post-war, NaziCzechoslovakia.
TLS Centenary Archive Centenary Archive [1902-2012]. http://www.gale.com/c/the-times-literary-supplement-historical-archive.
(31 October 1942):
Staley, Thomas F., editor. Dictionary of Literary Biography 36. Gale Research.
36: 71
Textual Production Storm Jameson
SJ published another World War II novel, Cloudless May, referring to that month in 1940 which ushered in the invasion and occupation of France by NaziGermany.
Staley, Thomas F., editor. Dictionary of Literary Biography 36. Gale Research.
36: 71
politics Storm Jameson
In 1935 SJ 's thoughts were turning even more sharply toward the fearful certainty of another war: in her autobiography she describes her awareness of this certainty flicker[ing] continuously, just below the horizon, a lightning...
Literary responses Storm Jameson
This text delivered a final blow to SJ 's long and close friendship with Vera Brittain (who had dedicated her political England's Hour to Jameson only that February). Not only did Brittain remain a staunch...
Cultural formation Ruth Prawer Jhabvala
Crane describes RPJ 's family as middle-European-bourgeois, and as well-integrated, solid, assimilated, German-Jewish. Before they fled from Nazi persecution, he says, they were proudly German as well as very committed to their Jewish faith....
Family and Intimate relationships Philip Larkin
PL 's father, Sydney Larkin , was treasurer of the city of Coventry at the time of Philip's birth. He was an important influence on his son's development. In politics he moved steadily to the...
Characters Marghanita Laski
In France Pierre takes him to meet a curé and the curé's housekeeper, Madame Quilleboeuf, who during the war had smuggled to safety the children of people picked up by the Gestapo , hiding each...

Timeline

5 December 1942: The word Holocaust (which originally meant...

Writing climate item

5 December 1942

The word Holocaust (which originally meant an animal sacrifice entirely consumed by fire) was used as a headline in the News Chronicle for a newsitem about the Nazi mass murder of Jews.

22-30 September 1943: Pearl Witherington (later Cornioley) parachuted...

National or international item

22-30 September 1943

Pearl Witherington (later Cornioley) parachuted into France as an operative of Special Operations Executive , the British organization formed to support the French Resistance to the Nazis .

5 September 1944: Ten days after Paris was liberated from the...

National or international item

5 September 1944

Ten days after Paris was liberated from the occupying Nazis , Le Havre on the French coast was flattened by RAF bombing.

27 January 1945: The Nazi death-camp at Auschwitz was liberated...

National or international item

27 January 1945

The Nazi death-camp at Auschwitz was liberated by Soviet (that is, Allied) troops. Since 2005 the anniversary has been kept as International Holocaust Memorial Day.

May 1945: In what has become known as the Nuremberg...

National or international item

May 1945

In what has become known as the Nuremberg trials, leaders from the Allied countries (particularly the Big Four: Churchill , De Gaulle , Stalin , and Truman , who had succeeded to Roosevelt the...

May 1945: In what has become known as the Nuremberg...

National or international item

May 1945

In what has become known as the Nuremberg trials, leaders from the Allied countries (particularly the Big Four: Churchill , De Gaulle , Stalin , and Truman , who had succeeded to Roosevelt the...

9 May 1945: The island of Jersey was liberated from Nazi...

National or international item

9 May 1945

The island of Jersey was liberated from Nazi rule by British naval forces.

20 November 1945 - 1 October 1946: The first set of Nuremberg trials, called...

National or international item

20 November 1945 - 1 October 1946

The first set of Nuremberg trials, called the Trial of the Major War Criminals, took place before the International Military Tribunal.

30 September 1946: The Nuremberg trials ended after almost a...

National or international item

30 September 1946

The Nuremberg trials ended after almost a year in court, and judges from Allied countries sentenced eleven Nazi war criminals to death.

16 October 1946: Eleven leading Nazi war criminals were hanged...

National or international item

16 October 1946

Eleven leading Nazi war criminals were hanged at Nuremberg.

9 December 1946 - 20 August 1947: The second major set of Nuremberg trials...

National or international item

9 December 1946 - 20 August 1947

The second major set of Nuremberg trials was held, the Doctors' Trial.

January 1950: Klaus Fuchs, a one-time refugee now head...

National or international item

January 1950

Klaus Fuchs , a one-time refugee now head of theoretical physics at the new Atomic Energy Research Establishment at Harwell in Oxfordshire, was arrested for passing British and US nuclear secrets to the Soviet Union.

December 1958: Boris Pasternak was awarded the Nobel Prize...

Writing climate item

December 1958

Boris Pasternak was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. He initially accepted the prize, but was quickly forced by the Soviet government to decline it.

11 April-14 August 1961: World media reported extensively on the trial...

National or international item

11 April-14 August 1961

World media reported extensively on the trial for war crimes of Adolf Eichmann , a major architect of the Nazi death camps.

9 November 1989: Popular action began pulling down the Berlin...

National or international item

9 November 1989

Popular action began pulling down the Berlin Wall (erected in August 1961, which divided the city into eastern and western sectors).

Texts

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