Podcast appearances and mentions of Robert Gerwarth

Am Ende des Ersten Weltkriegs erhält Griechenland als Bündnispartner der siegreichen Mächte ehemalige Gebiete des Osmanischen Reichs zugesprochen. Die Türken unter Kemal Atatürk kämpfen gegen die Besatzer, und für beide Seiten beginnt ein blutiger Krieg.**********Ihr hört in dieser "Eine Stunde History":00:12:05 - Der Istanbuler Turkuloge und Historiker Christoph K. Neumann schildert die Folgen des Krieges für die Türkei und für Griechenland.00:22:02 - Historiker Ioannis Zelepos von der Universität Ioannia erläutert Inhalt und Ziel der "Megali Idea".00:31:37 - Der Leiter des Dubliner Zentrums für Kriegsstudien, Robert Gerwarth, befasst sich mit dem türkisch-griechischen Verhältnis in der Gegenwart.**********Mehr zum Thema bei Deutschlandfunk Nova:Armenien: Der Völkermord von 1915/1916Eine Stunde History: Ein gespaltenes LandErster Weltkrieg: Der erste globale Krieg der WeltgeschichteEnde des Ersten Weltkriegs 1918: Der Frieden, der keiner war**********Den Artikel zum Stück findet ihr hier.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: Tiktok und Instagram.

Was Weimar doomed from the outset? In November 1918: The German Revolution (Oxford University Press, 2020), Robert Gerwarth argues that this is the wrong question to ask. Forget 1929 and 1933, the collapse of Imperial Germany began as a velvet revolution where optimism was as common as pessimism. A masterful synthesis told through diaries and memories, Gerwarth reminds us that contemporaries live events before we have them act out history. Robert Gerwarth is Professor of Modern History at UCD and Director of the Centre for War Studies. He is the author of The Bismarck Myth (Oxford UP, 2005) and a biography of Reinhard Heydrich (Yale UP, 2011). His third monograph, The Vanquished: Why the First World War Failed to End was published by Penguin (UK) and FSG (US) in the autumn of 2016. Ryan Stackhouse is a historian of Europe specializing in modern Germany and political policing under dictatorship. His forthcoming book Enemies of the People: Hitler's Critics and the Gestapo explores enforcement practices toward different social groups under Nazism. He also cohosts the Third Reich History Podcast and can be reached at john.ryan.stackhouse@gmail.com or @Staxomatix. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Was Weimar doomed from the outset? In November 1918: The German Revolution (Oxford University Press, 2020), Robert Gerwarth argues that this is the wrong question to ask. Forget 1929 and 1933, the collapse of Imperial Germany began as a velvet revolution where optimism was as common as pessimism. A masterful synthesis told through diaries and memories, Gerwarth reminds us that contemporaries live events before we have them act out history. Robert Gerwarth is Professor of Modern History at UCD and Director of the Centre for War Studies. He is the author of The Bismarck Myth (Oxford UP, 2005) and a biography of Reinhard Heydrich (Yale UP, 2011). His third monograph, The Vanquished: Why the First World War Failed to End was published by Penguin (UK) and FSG (US) in the autumn of 2016. Ryan Stackhouse is a historian of Europe specializing in modern Germany and political policing under dictatorship. His forthcoming book Enemies of the People: Hitler's Critics and the Gestapo explores enforcement practices toward different social groups under Nazism. He also cohosts the Third Reich History Podcast and can be reached at john.ryan.stackhouse@gmail.com or @Staxomatix.

Was Weimar doomed from the outset? In November 1918: The German Revolution (Oxford University Press, 2020), Robert Gerwarth argues that this is the wrong question to ask. Forget 1929 and 1933, the collapse of Imperial Germany began as a velvet revolution where optimism was as common as pessimism. A masterful synthesis told through diaries and memories, Gerwarth reminds us that contemporaries live events before we have them act out history. Robert Gerwarth is Professor of Modern History at UCD and Director of the Centre for War Studies. He is the author of The Bismarck Myth (Oxford UP, 2005) and a biography of Reinhard Heydrich (Yale UP, 2011). His third monograph, The Vanquished: Why the First World War Failed to End was published by Penguin (UK) and FSG (US) in the autumn of 2016. Ryan Stackhouse is a historian of Europe specializing in modern Germany and political policing under dictatorship. His forthcoming book Enemies of the People: Hitler's Critics and the Gestapo explores enforcement practices toward different social groups under Nazism. He also cohosts the Third Reich History Podcast and can be reached at john.ryan.stackhouse@gmail.com or @Staxomatix. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day

Was Weimar doomed from the outset? In November 1918: The German Revolution (Oxford University Press, 2020), Robert Gerwarth argues that this is the wrong question to ask. Forget 1929 and 1933, the collapse of Imperial Germany began as a velvet revolution where optimism was as common as pessimism. A masterful synthesis told through diaries and memories, Gerwarth reminds us that contemporaries live events before we have them act out history. Robert Gerwarth is Professor of Modern History at UCD and Director of the Centre for War Studies. He is the author of The Bismarck Myth (Oxford UP, 2005) and a biography of Reinhard Heydrich (Yale UP, 2011). His third monograph, The Vanquished: Why the First World War Failed to End was published by Penguin (UK) and FSG (US) in the autumn of 2016. Ryan Stackhouse is a historian of Europe specializing in modern Germany and political policing under dictatorship. His forthcoming book Enemies of the People: Hitler's Critics and the Gestapo explores enforcement practices toward different social groups under Nazism. He also cohosts the Third Reich History Podcast and can be reached at john.ryan.stackhouse@gmail.com or @Staxomatix. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history

Was Weimar doomed from the outset? In November 1918: The German Revolution (Oxford University Press, 2020), Robert Gerwarth argues that this is the wrong question to ask. Forget 1929 and 1933, the collapse of Imperial Germany began as a velvet revolution where optimism was as common as pessimism. A masterful synthesis told through diaries and memories, Gerwarth reminds us that contemporaries live events before we have them act out history. Robert Gerwarth is Professor of Modern History at UCD and Director of the Centre for War Studies. He is the author of The Bismarck Myth (Oxford UP, 2005) and a biography of Reinhard Heydrich (Yale UP, 2011). His third monograph, The Vanquished: Why the First World War Failed to End was published by Penguin (UK) and FSG (US) in the autumn of 2016. Ryan Stackhouse is a historian of Europe specializing in modern Germany and political policing under dictatorship. His forthcoming book Enemies of the People: Hitler's Critics and the Gestapo explores enforcement practices toward different social groups under Nazism. He also cohosts the Third Reich History Podcast and can be reached at john.ryan.stackhouse@gmail.com or @Staxomatix. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Was Weimar doomed from the outset? In November 1918: The German Revolution (Oxford University Press, 2020), Robert Gerwarth argues that this is the wrong question to ask. Forget 1929 and 1933, the collapse of Imperial Germany began as a velvet revolution where optimism was as common as pessimism. A masterful synthesis told through diaries and memories, Gerwarth reminds us that contemporaries live events before we have them act out history. Robert Gerwarth is Professor of Modern History at UCD and Director of the Centre for War Studies. He is the author of The Bismarck Myth (Oxford UP, 2005) and a biography of Reinhard Heydrich (Yale UP, 2011). His third monograph, The Vanquished: Why the First World War Failed to End was published by Penguin (UK) and FSG (US) in the autumn of 2016. Ryan Stackhouse is a historian of Europe specializing in modern Germany and political policing under dictatorship. His forthcoming book Enemies of the People: Hitler's Critics and the Gestapo explores enforcement practices toward different social groups under Nazism. He also cohosts the Third Reich History Podcast and can be reached at john.ryan.stackhouse@gmail.com or @Staxomatix. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

Chapter 1 What's The Vanquished Book by Robert GerwarthThe Vanquished: Why the First World War Failed to End, 1917-1923 is a book written by Robert Gerwarth. It explores the aftermath of World War I and argues that the conflict did not truly end in 1918 with the signing of the Armistice. Gerwarth examines the social, political, and economic consequences of the war, particularly in Central and Eastern Europe, and how it laid the foundation for future conflicts, such as World War II. The book highlights the struggles faced by many nations and their attempts to rebuild and reshape their societies in the turbulent years following the war.Chapter 2 Is The Vanquished Book A Good Book"The Vanquished: Why the First World War Failed to End" by Robert Gerwarth is a historical book that examines the aftermath of World War I. It focuses on the lesser-known regions of Central and Eastern Europe that experienced prolonged violence and societal collapse after the war. Gerwarth analyzes the struggles for power, nationalism, and revolutionary movements that emerged in these regions during the troubled period between the end of World War I and the beginning of World War II.This book has received generally positive reviews and is highly regarded by many readers with an interest in history. It is known for its engaging writing style and comprehensive research. However, whether it is a good book or not ultimately depends on individual preferences and interests. If you are interested in the topic or enjoy reading about historical events, "The Vanquished" might be a good choice for you.Chapter 3 The Vanquished Book by Robert Gerwarth Summary"The Vanquished: Why the First World War Failed to End" is a book written by Robert Gerwarth. It provides a comprehensive exploration of the aftermath of World War I and how it perpetuated violence and conflict rather than establishing a lasting peace.Gerwarth argues that the peace treaties, specifically the Treaty of Versailles, failed to address the underlying causes of the war and instead contributed to the rise of new conflicts and the resurgence of old ones. He examines the political, social, and economic consequences of World War I on various countries, including Germany, Russia, Italy, and Hungary.The book also delves into the rise of violent nationalism, fascism, and communism in the aftermath of the war. Gerwarth highlights how these ideologies exploited the grievances and disillusionment of the defeated nations, leading to further instability and violence.Furthermore, Gerwarth challenges the traditional narrative that solely blames Germany for the outbreak of World War I. He explores the complex web of alliances and rivalries that were present in Europe at the time and argues that multiple factors and countries share responsibility for the war.Through extensive research and analysis, Gerwarth paints a vivid picture of Europe in the interwar period and provides a critical examination of the flawed efforts to establish peace after World War I. "The Vanquished" reveals the long-lasting consequences of the war and how it shaped the course of history in the 20th century. Chapter 4 The Vanquished Book AuthorRobert Gerwarth is a historian and author, specializing in modern European history. He was born in 1976 in Munster, Germany, and is currently a professor of Modern History at the University College Dublin. Gerwarth has written several acclaimed books, including "The Vanquished: Why the First World War Failed to End" (2016), which examines the aftermath of World War I and its impact on Europe."The...

What happens when Peaky Blinders meets Ballet Rambert? This month Chris finds out about Jessica and Angus's trip to see Peaky Blinders: The Redemption of Thomas Shelby, otherwise known as Peaky Blinders: The Ballet. Along the way we discuss the narrative structure of ballet, the industrialisation of the body in wartime and whether we are still living in the era of the First World War. ReferencesCabaret (1966) Metropolis (1927/1984) Les Miserables (1985) Abel Gance, J'Accuse (1919) Paul Fussell, The Great War and Modern Memory (1975) Robert Gerwarth and John Horne (eds.), War in Peace: Paramilitarism in Europe after the Great War, 1917-1923 (2011) Rambert Dance in Peaky Blinders: The Redemption of Thomas Shelby Rehearsal Video New dance theatre version of Peaky Blinders by creator Steven Knight Peaky Blinders creator Steven Knight interview on Peaky Blinders: The Redemption of Thomas Shelby 'Peaky Blinders' writer Steven Knight on the cult of the show and season 6

Episode 104:This week we're continuing Russia in Revolution An Empire in Crisis 1890 - 1928 by S. A. Smith[Part 1]Introduction[Part 2-5]1. Roots of Revolution, 1880s–1905[Part 6-8]2. From Reform to War, 1906-1917[Part 9-12]3. From February to October 1917[Part 13 - 15]4. Civil War and Bolshevik PowerThe Expansion of SovietsNational Self-Determination and the Reconstitution of Empire[Part 16 - This Week]4. Civil War and Bolshevik PowerViolence and Terror - 0:19The Suppression of the Socialist Opposition - 19:56[Part 17]4. Civil War and Bolshevik Power[Part 18 - 20?]5. War Communism[Part 21 - 23?]6. The New Economic Policy: Politics and the Economy[Part 24 - 27?]7. The New Economic Policy: Society and Culture[Part 28?]ConclusionFootnotes:57) 0:36James Ryan, Lenin's Terror: The Ideological Origins of Early Soviet State Violence (London: Routledge, 2012).58) 3:26Latsis, ‘Pravda of krasnom terrore', Izvestiia, 26, 6 Feb. 1920, 1.59) 3:57Michael Melancon, ‘Revolutionary Culture in the Early Soviet Republic: Communist Executive Committees versus the Cheka', Jahrbücher für Geschichte Osteuropas, 57:1 (2009), 1–22 (9).60) 6:14George Leggett, The Cheka: Lenin's Political Police: The All-Russian Extraordinary Commission for Combatting Counter-Revolution and Sabotage, 1917–1922 (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1981), 467.61) 7:06The use of torture by the Cheka was hinted at in the press. See the complaint by a party member who had fallen into the clutches of the Cheka in Moscow. Izvestiia, 18, 26 Jan. 1919, 2.62) 8:45I. N. Kamardin, ‘Rabochii protest v Povolzh'e v 1919–1920gg'. .63) 9:41; .64) 11:55A. G. Tepliakov, ‘Chekisty Kryma v nachale 1920-kh gg', Voprosy istorii, 11, Nov. 2015, 139–45.65) 14:06.66) 15:36Dietrich Beyrau, ‘Brutalization Revisited: The Case of Russia', Journal of Contemporary History, 50:1 (2015), 15–37.67) 16:32Martin Conway and Robert Gerwarth, ‘Revolution and Counter-Revolution', in Donald Bloxham and Robert Gerwarth (eds), Political Violence in Twentieth-Century Europe (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011), 140–76 (141). Stathis Kalyvas, The Logic of Violence in Civil War (Cambridge University Press, 2006), 365–87.68) 16:59Hoffmann and Kotsonis (eds), Russian Modernity; Peter Holquist, ‘Violent Russia, Deadly Marxism? Russia in the Epoch of Violence, 1905–21', Kritika, 4:3 (2003), 627–52.69) 17:18Holquist, Making War, ch. 6.70) 17:59Cited in Mawdsley, Russian Civil War, 67.71) 19:26Smele, Historical Dictionary, 138–41, 1142–3, 92. I am grateful to Erik Landis for drawing my attention to Marat Khairulin, ‘Boi za Kazan' (avgust–sentiabr' 1918g.). Khronika deistvii aviatsii', .72) 20:07Vladimir N. Brovkin, Behind the Front Lines of the Civil War: Political Parties and Social Movements in Russia, 1918–1922 (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1994).73) 20:49Scott B. Smith, Captives of Revolution: The Socialist Revolutionaries and the Bolshevik Dictatorship, 1918–1923 (Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press, 2011).74) 22:55Z. Galili and A. Nenarokov (eds), Men'sheviki v 1918 godu (Moscow: ROSSPEN, 1999).75) 24:12D. B. Pavlov, Bol'shevistskaia diktatura protiv sotsialistov i anarkhistov 1917—seredina 1950-kh godov (Moscow: ROSSPEN, 1999), 63.76) 30:08Brovkin, Behind the Front Lines, 268.

In the annals of the Third Reich, little has been said about the role played by the German nobility in the Nazis' rise to power. Nazis and Nobles now fills this gap, providing the first systematic investigation of the role played by the nobility in German political life between Germany's defeat in the First World War in 1918 and the consolidation of Nazi power in the 1930s.As Stephan Malinowski shows, the German nobility was too weak to prevent the German Revolution of 1918 but strong enough to take an active part in the struggle against the Weimar Republic. In this skilful portrait of an aristocratic world that was soon to disappear, Malinowski gives us for the first time the in-depth story of the German nobility's social decline and political radicalization in the inter-war years.Stephan Malinowski teaches Modern European History at the University of Edinburgh. Born and raised in Berlin, he is one of Germany's leading experts on the history of the German nobility in the 20th century.Robert Gerwarth is Professor of Modern History at UCD and Director of its Centre for War Studies.This event was organised in collaboration with the Holocaust Education Trust Ireland.The Dublin Festival of History is brought to you by Dublin City Council, and organised by Dublin City Libraries, in partnership with Dublin City Council Culture Company. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the annals of the Third Reich, little has been said about the role played by the German nobility in the Nazis' rise to power. Nazis and Nobles now fills this gap, providing the first systematic investigation of the role played by the nobility in German political life between Germany's defeat in the First World War in 1918 and the consolidation of Nazi power in the 1930s.As Stephan Malinowski shows, the German nobility was too weak to prevent the German Revolution of 1918 but strong enough to take an active part in the struggle against the Weimar Republic. In this skilful portrait of an aristocratic world that was soon to disappear, Malinowski gives us for the first time the in-depth story of the German nobility's social decline and political radicalization in the inter-war years.Stephan Malinowski teaches Modern European History at the University of Edinburgh. Born and raised in Berlin, he is one of Germany's leading experts on the history of the German nobility in the 20th century.Robert Gerwarth is Professor of Modern History at UCD and Director of its Centre for War Studies.This event was organised in collaboration with the Holocaust Education Trust Ireland.The Dublin Festival of History is brought to you by Dublin City Council, and organised by Dublin City Libraries, in partnership with Dublin City Council Culture Company. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The author, Robert Gerwarth, argues that the end of World War One failed to bring about lasting peace. After the First World War, new regimes and wars sprung up throughout Central and Eastern Europe. Conflicts arouse amidst the turbulent political environment between nation-states and competing ideologies of the time. Radical fascist ideas found fertile ground that soon permeated throughout Europe. As a German, Gerwarth is well versed in German history. He is keenly aware of the suffering and harsh sanctions imposed on the defeated states after the conclusion of World War One. Rather than ensuring peace, these severe sanctions compounded the turmoil, stirred up national sentiment for revenge, and gave root to extreme ideologies such as fascism and Nazism. This cocktail of volatile elements ultimately accelerated the outbreak of World War Two. The Vanquished gives us a glimpse of the turbulent history of Europe between the two World Wars and analyzes the legacy of the First World War. It helps us to perceive with the benefit of hindsight, the problems of the world today.

While there were optimistic hopes that the First World War or ‘Great War' would be ‘the war to end all wars', post-1918 Europe, including Ireland, instead experienced a ‘Greater War'—a series of civil, border and ethnic conflicts—that lasted at least until 1923. How did Ireland fit into that paradigm? Was it typical or atypical of the period? Join History Ireland editor, Tommy Graham, in discussion with Niamh Gallagher, Robert Gerwarth, John Horne, and Bill Kissane. The Hedge School series of podcasts is produced by History Ireland and the Wordwell Group. For more information or to subscribe, visit historyireland.com This podcast is supported by the Department of Tourism, Culture, Arts, Gaeltacht, Sport and Media under the Decade of Centenaries 2012-2023 Initiative.

Reinhard Heydrich is widely recognized as one of the great iconic villains of the twentieth century, an appalling figure even within the context of the Nazi leadership. Chief of the Nazi Criminal Police, the SS Security Service, and the Gestapo, ruthless overlord of Nazi-occupied Bohemia and Moravia, and leading planner of the "Final Solution," Heydrich played a central role in Hitler's Germany. He shouldered a major share of responsibility for some of the worst Nazi atrocities, and up to his assassination in Prague in 1942, he was widely seen as one of the most dangerous men in Nazi Germany. Yet Heydrich has received remarkably modest attention in the extensive literature of the Third Reich.Robert Gerwarth weaves together little-known stories of Heydrich's private life with his deeds as head of the Nazi Reich Security Main Office. Fully exploring Heydrich's progression from a privileged middle-class youth to a rapacious mass murderer, Gerwarth sheds new light on the complexity of Heydrich's adult character, his motivations, the incremental steps that led to unimaginable atrocities, and the consequences of his murderous efforts toward re-creating the entire ethnic makeup of Europe.HOST:  Rob MellonFEATURED BREW:  Naughty Temple Ale Aged in Whiskey Barrels, Toppling Goliath Brewing Company, Decorah, IowaBOOK:  Hitler's Hangman: The Life of Heydrichhttps://www.amazon.com/Hitlers-Hangman-Heydrich-Robert-Gerwarth/dp/0300187726/ref=sr_1_1?crid=Y38Z536MKWKZ&keywords=hitlers+hangman&qid=1617420204&s=books&sprefix=hitlers+hangman%2Cstripbooks%2C411&sr=1-1MUSIC:  Bones Forkhttps://bonesfork.com/CLIPS:  Hangmen Also Die! (1943) - USA

Historian Professor Robert Gerwarth, Professor of Modern History at University College Dublin and Director of the Centre for War Studies, talks about his recent book on the German 1918 Revolution. This book is published by Oxford University Press.

In this episode, we are joined by historian and author Robert Gerwarth to discuss the Kiel Mutiny and the German Revolution of 1918. From the long-term causes of the revolution, to the mutiny itself, the revolution that followed, and more, we take a deep look at this complex and still controversial event in history. Thanks so much to Robert for joining us. Find his latest book, November 1918: The German Revolution here: https://global.oup.com/academic/product/november-1918-9780199546473?cc=us&lang=en& Our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/historysmost Our Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/729271677922830 Thank you to our Executive Producers, Jeremy Marcoux and Justus Ebel, to all our Patrons, and to all our listeners. Artwork: Novemberrevolution Matrosenaufstand, Bundesarchiv, Bild 183-J0908-0600-002 is licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0 Title of show added.

本集主題：「不曾結束的一戰：帝國滅亡與中東歐民族國家興起」新書介紹 專訪企劃：林進韋 內容簡介： 一戰過後，帶給歐洲的不是和平， 而是一連串悲慘的戰亂， 並宣告「歐洲內戰延長」的時代到來！ ★ 2018年第一次世界大戰終戰百年必讀佳作 ★《泰晤士報文學副刊》年度好書 ★ 獲第一次世界大戰歷史協會（WW1HA）頒發湯姆林森獎（Tomlinson Book Prize） ★ 市面上唯一一本探討歐洲所有戰敗國之作 ★ 民主為何沒有帶來和平？本書解釋為何帝國滅亡後反而內戰四起 ★ 特邀臺北大學歷史系副教授伍碧雯作序推薦、政治大學歷史系教授周惠民背景導讀 一戰可說是歐洲秩序混亂的開端： 極端主義出現、大型帝國瓦解、民族革命四起， 讓歐洲人民落入比一戰更悲慘的暴力循環中，永無寧日。 第一次世界大戰之初，大部分的歐洲人以為一戰僅是將原本巴爾幹地區與奧斯曼帝國的混亂情勢導正，迎向更穩定的局面，可讓人民回歸和平無爭的生活，沒想到戰事不僅讓全歐洲淪陷戰場，還持續了四年之久，而一九一七年以降，戰爭本質轉變，以消滅異己為目標，視暴力為唯一手段，也為往後的歐洲革命戰亂埋下伏筆。 因此，一戰的終結並未帶來和平，對戰敗國的人民而言，反倒陷入更殘暴、更恐怖的戰亂之中。從戰敗國所處的東歐、中歐到東南歐連接形成「弧形暴力地帶」，在這些國家及地區，因大帝國的瓦解而分裂成小型民族國家，當中極端主義崛起、內戰頻傳、民族革命四起，甚至發生跨國武裝衝突，導致歐洲內戰延長。進而醞釀未來二戰發生的種子。 這是一部還原戰敗國人民再度身陷戰火的悲慘故事。作者葛沃斯將焦點放在戰敗帝國，他蒐集這段時期各種資料、文獻，重現史實，試圖完整探討當時歐洲各戰敗國的狀況：各國是如何結束一戰，又是如何開啟戰後的內戰與革命。若能釐清一九一七年至一九二三年間的戰亂真相，就能了解歐洲二十世紀的暴力循環的運作，以及第二次世界大戰開戰原由的背後祕辛。 作者簡介：羅伯．葛沃斯 Robert Gerwarth 都柏林大學學院（University College Dublin）近代史教授兼戰爭研究中心（Centre for War Studies）主任，著有《俾斯麥神話》（The Bismarck Myth）以及納粹大屠殺執行者萊因哈特．海德里希（Reinhard Heydrich）傳記《希特勒的劊子手》（Hitler's Hangman），現於美國、英國、德國與法國等地研究並講學。

This week Patrick covers the best in Irish and International history publications for August 2020. Books covered on the show include: 'The Human Factor: Gorbachev, Reagan and Thatcher and the Cold War' by Archie Brown, 'Tyrants Tremble: The Life of William Drennan, 1754-1820' by Fergus Whelan, 'The Regency Revolution' by Dr Robert Morrison, 'Harry Boland: A Biography' by Jim Maher and 'November 1918: The German Revolution' by Robert Gerwarth.    

Professor Robert Gerwarth talks about his latest monograph 'November 1918: The German Revolution' (Oxford University Press, 2020).

Robert Gerwarth is Professor of Modern History at the University College Dublin and Director of the Centre for War Studies. His works on the post-armistice world ("The Vanquished - Why The First World War Failed To End") have been a huge influence for us. In his newest book, Robert Gerwarth examines the German revolution 1918 and its aftermath till 1923 - and argues that it should be considered a success. You can get his new book here: https://realtimehistory.net/November1918 * *Affiliate LinkSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In 1914 a civilization that had blandly assumed itself to be a model for the rest of the world had collapsed into a savagery beyond any comparison. In 1939 Europeans initiated a second conflict that managed to be even worse, a war in which the killing of civilians was central and which culminated in the Holocaust. We are delighted to welcome one of Britain's greatest historians to discuss what it meant for the Europeans who initiated and lived through such fearful times. The episode was recorded at Printworks, Dublin Castle, on 1st October 2017.Sir Ian Kershaw's work has chiefly focused on the social history of 20th century Germany. He is regarded by many as one of the world's leading experts on the Third Reich, and is particularly noted for his biographies of Hitler.Robert Gerwarth is Professor of Modern History at UCD. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

In 1914 a civilization that had blandly assumed itself to be a model for the rest of the world had collapsed into a savagery beyond any comparison. In 1939 Europeans initiated a second conflict that managed to be even worse, a war in which the killing of civilians was central and which culminated in the Holocaust. We are delighted to welcome one of Britain’s greatest historians to discuss what it meant for the Europeans who initiated and lived through such fearful times. The episode was recorded at Printworks, Dublin Castle, on 1st October 2017.Sir Ian Kershaw’s work has chiefly focused on the social history of 20th century Germany. He is regarded by many as one of the world’s leading experts on the Third Reich, and is particularly noted for his biographies of Hitler.Robert Gerwarth is Professor of Modern History at UCD. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Was Weimar doomed from the outset? In November 1918: The German Revolution (Oxford University Press, 2020), Robert Gerwarth argues that this is the wrong question to ask. Forget 1929 and 1933, the collapse of Imperial Germany began as a velvet revolution where optimism was as common as pessimism. A masterful synthesis told through diaries and memories, Gerwarth reminds us that contemporaries live events before we have them act out history. Robert Gerwarth is Professor of Modern History at UCD and Director of the Centre for War Studies. He is the author of The Bismarck Myth (Oxford UP, 2005) and a biography of Reinhard Heydrich (Yale UP, 2011). His third monograph, The Vanquished: Why the First World War Failed to End was published by Penguin (UK) and FSG (US) in the autumn of 2016. Ryan Stackhouse is a historian of Europe specializing in modern Germany and political policing under dictatorship. His forthcoming book Enemies of the People: Hitler’s Critics and the Gestapo explores enforcement practices toward different social groups under Nazism. He also cohosts the Third Reich History Podcast and can be reached at john.ryan.stackhouse@gmail.com or @Staxomatix. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Was Weimar doomed from the outset? In November 1918: The German Revolution (Oxford University Press, 2020), Robert Gerwarth argues that this is the wrong question to ask. Forget 1929 and 1933, the collapse of Imperial Germany began as a velvet revolution where optimism was as common as pessimism. A masterful synthesis told through diaries and memories, Gerwarth reminds us that contemporaries live events before we have them act out history. Robert Gerwarth is Professor of Modern History at UCD and Director of the Centre for War Studies. He is the author of The Bismarck Myth (Oxford UP, 2005) and a biography of Reinhard Heydrich (Yale UP, 2011). His third monograph, The Vanquished: Why the First World War Failed to End was published by Penguin (UK) and FSG (US) in the autumn of 2016. Ryan Stackhouse is a historian of Europe specializing in modern Germany and political policing under dictatorship. His forthcoming book Enemies of the People: Hitler’s Critics and the Gestapo explores enforcement practices toward different social groups under Nazism. He also cohosts the Third Reich History Podcast and can be reached at john.ryan.stackhouse@gmail.com or @Staxomatix. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Was Weimar doomed from the outset? In November 1918: The German Revolution (Oxford University Press, 2020), Robert Gerwarth argues that this is the wrong question to ask. Forget 1929 and 1933, the collapse of Imperial Germany began as a velvet revolution where optimism was as common as pessimism. A masterful synthesis told through diaries and memories, Gerwarth reminds us that contemporaries live events before we have them act out history. Robert Gerwarth is Professor of Modern History at UCD and Director of the Centre for War Studies. He is the author of The Bismarck Myth (Oxford UP, 2005) and a biography of Reinhard Heydrich (Yale UP, 2011). His third monograph, The Vanquished: Why the First World War Failed to End was published by Penguin (UK) and FSG (US) in the autumn of 2016. Ryan Stackhouse is a historian of Europe specializing in modern Germany and political policing under dictatorship. His forthcoming book Enemies of the People: Hitler’s Critics and the Gestapo explores enforcement practices toward different social groups under Nazism. He also cohosts the Third Reich History Podcast and can be reached at john.ryan.stackhouse@gmail.com or @Staxomatix. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Was Weimar doomed from the outset? In November 1918: The German Revolution (Oxford University Press, 2020), Robert Gerwarth argues that this is the wrong question to ask. Forget 1929 and 1933, the collapse of Imperial Germany began as a velvet revolution where optimism was as common as pessimism. A masterful synthesis told through diaries and memories, Gerwarth reminds us that contemporaries live events before we have them act out history. Robert Gerwarth is Professor of Modern History at UCD and Director of the Centre for War Studies. He is the author of The Bismarck Myth (Oxford UP, 2005) and a biography of Reinhard Heydrich (Yale UP, 2011). His third monograph, The Vanquished: Why the First World War Failed to End was published by Penguin (UK) and FSG (US) in the autumn of 2016. Ryan Stackhouse is a historian of Europe specializing in modern Germany and political policing under dictatorship. His forthcoming book Enemies of the People: Hitler’s Critics and the Gestapo explores enforcement practices toward different social groups under Nazism. He also cohosts the Third Reich History Podcast and can be reached at john.ryan.stackhouse@gmail.com or @Staxomatix. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Was Weimar doomed from the outset? In November 1918: The German Revolution (Oxford University Press, 2020), Robert Gerwarth argues that this is the wrong question to ask. Forget 1929 and 1933, the collapse of Imperial Germany began as a velvet revolution where optimism was as common as pessimism. A masterful synthesis told through diaries and memories, Gerwarth reminds us that contemporaries live events before we have them act out history. Robert Gerwarth is Professor of Modern History at UCD and Director of the Centre for War Studies. He is the author of The Bismarck Myth (Oxford UP, 2005) and a biography of Reinhard Heydrich (Yale UP, 2011). His third monograph, The Vanquished: Why the First World War Failed to End was published by Penguin (UK) and FSG (US) in the autumn of 2016. Ryan Stackhouse is a historian of Europe specializing in modern Germany and political policing under dictatorship. His forthcoming book Enemies of the People: Hitler’s Critics and the Gestapo explores enforcement practices toward different social groups under Nazism. He also cohosts the Third Reich History Podcast and can be reached at john.ryan.stackhouse@gmail.com or @Staxomatix. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Was Weimar doomed from the outset? In November 1918: The German Revolution (Oxford University Press, 2020), Robert Gerwarth argues that this is the wrong question to ask. Forget 1929 and 1933, the collapse of Imperial Germany began as a velvet revolution where optimism was as common as pessimism. A masterful synthesis told through diaries and memories, Gerwarth reminds us that contemporaries live events before we have them act out history. Robert Gerwarth is Professor of Modern History at UCD and Director of the Centre for War Studies. He is the author of The Bismarck Myth (Oxford UP, 2005) and a biography of Reinhard Heydrich (Yale UP, 2011). His third monograph, The Vanquished: Why the First World War Failed to End was published by Penguin (UK) and FSG (US) in the autumn of 2016. Ryan Stackhouse is a historian of Europe specializing in modern Germany and political policing under dictatorship. His forthcoming book Enemies of the People: Hitler's Critics and the Gestapo explores enforcement practices toward different social groups under Nazism. He also cohosts the Third Reich History Podcast and can be reached at john.ryan.stackhouse@gmail.com or @Staxomatix.

Der Krieg stellt ein schreckliches Faszinosum dar. Aber er passiert den Menschen immer wieder. Und die Folgen sind immer fürchterlich. Was können wir aus den europäischen Kriegen der Vergangenheit für die Gegenwart lernen? Darüber unterhält sich Robert Gerwarth, Autor von «Die Besiegten. Das blutige Erbe des Ersten Weltkriegs», mit Peer Teuwsen, Redaktionsleiter von «NZZ Geschichte». Gerwarth lehrt als Professor für Moderne Geschichte am University College in Dublin und ist Gründungsdirektor des dortigen Zentrums für Kriegsstudien.

1-Yemen: nella battaglia di Sanaa l'ex presidente Saleh. ..ucciso dai suoi alleati sciiti. ( Laura Silvia Battaglia)..2-Catalogna: Il leader della sinistra repubblicana Junkeras resta in carcere con altri tre alti esponenti indipendentisti. ..Tra dieci giorni la decisione di Bruxelles sull'estradizione di Puigdemont. ( Emanuele Valenti) ..3-Germania. Manovre per una nuova grossa coalizione Spd – Cdu. ..In caso di esito positivo il partito filo nazista Afd diventerà la prima forza di opposizione. ( Flavia Mosca Goretta) ..4-Mario Centeno nuovo presidente dell'Eurogruppo. Il ministro dell'economia portoghese fa parte del governo ..che vede alleati socialisti e sinistra radicale. ..( Goffredo Adinolfi)..6-Letteratura: La rabbia dei vinti il libro di Robert Gerwarth..la recensione di Vincenzo mantovani. ..7-Fiction: The marvelous Mrs Maisel, la nuova Serie di Amy Sherman-Palladino. ( Alice Cuccchetti – Film TV)

1-Yemen: nella battaglia di Sanaa l’ex presidente Saleh. ..ucciso dai suoi alleati sciiti. ( Laura Silvia Battaglia)..2-Catalogna: Il leader della sinistra repubblicana Junkeras resta in carcere con altri tre alti esponenti indipendentisti. ..Tra dieci giorni la decisione di Bruxelles sull’estradizione di Puigdemont. ( Emanuele Valenti) ..3-Germania. Manovre per una nuova grossa coalizione Spd – Cdu. ..In caso di esito positivo il partito filo nazista Afd diventerà la prima forza di opposizione. ( Flavia Mosca Goretta) ..4-Mario Centeno nuovo presidente dell'Eurogruppo. Il ministro dell'economia portoghese fa parte del governo ..che vede alleati socialisti e sinistra radicale. ..( Goffredo Adinolfi)..6-Letteratura: La rabbia dei vinti il libro di Robert Gerwarth..la recensione di Vincenzo mantovani. ..7-Fiction: The marvelous Mrs Maisel, la nuova Serie di Amy Sherman-Palladino. ( Alice Cuccchetti – Film TV)

1-Yemen: nella battaglia di Sanaa l’ex presidente Saleh. ..ucciso dai suoi alleati sciiti. ( Laura Silvia Battaglia)..2-Catalogna: Il leader della sinistra repubblicana Junkeras resta in carcere con altri tre alti esponenti indipendentisti. ..Tra dieci giorni la decisione di Bruxelles sull’estradizione di Puigdemont. ( Emanuele Valenti) ..3-Germania. Manovre per una nuova grossa coalizione Spd – Cdu. ..In caso di esito positivo il partito filo nazista Afd diventerà la prima forza di opposizione. ( Flavia Mosca Goretta) ..4-Mario Centeno nuovo presidente dell'Eurogruppo. Il ministro dell'economia portoghese fa parte del governo ..che vede alleati socialisti e sinistra radicale. ..( Goffredo Adinolfi)..6-Letteratura: La rabbia dei vinti il libro di Robert Gerwarth..la recensione di Vincenzo mantovani. ..7-Fiction: The marvelous Mrs Maisel, la nuova Serie di Amy Sherman-Palladino. ( Alice Cuccchetti – Film TV)

Roger Moorhouse in conversation with Robert Gerwarth. For nearly two years the two most infamous dictators in history actively collaborated with one another. The Nazi-Soviet Pact stunned the world. WWII was launched under its auspices and its eventual collapse led to the war’s defining and deciding clash. In The Devils’ Alliance Roger Moorhouse tells the full story for the first time, from the motivation for its inception to its dramatic end in 1941 as Germany declared war against its former parter. Roger Moorhouse is an English historian and the author of three critically-acclaimed books: Killing Hitler; Berlin at War; and most recently The Devils’ Alliance, a fascinating study of the Nazi-Soviet Pact. Robert Gerwarth is Professor of Modern History at UCD and Director of its Centre for War Studies. He is the author of The Bismarck Myth and Hitler’s Hangman: the Life of Heydrich. Recorded at Printworks, Dublin Castle on 24 September 2016.

Robert Gerwarth in conversation with Anthony McElligott. For the Western allies 11th November 1918 signified the end of fighting which had destroyed a generation. It also vindicated the terrible sacrifices made in the defeat of the German, Austro-Hungarian and Ottoman Empires. But for much of the rest of Europe the end of World War 1 ushered in a nightmarish series of conflicts. In his gripping book, The Vanquished: Why the First World War Failed to End, Robert Gerwarth asks us to think again about the true legacy of WW1. Robert Gerwarth is Professor of Modern History at UCD and Director of its Centre for War Studies. He is the author of The Bismarck Myth and Hitler’s Hangman: the Life of Heydrich. Anthony McElligott is Professor of History and Head of Department at the University of Limerick. Recorded at Printworks, Dublin Castle on 24 September 2016.

This week, Kieran attends the ”Dublin Festival of History, which is running for its fourth year. At the festival, Kieran gets to speak with its founder, Brendan Teeling about the festival’s origins. He also gets to interview Robert Gerwarth,  Professor of Modern History at UCD, about his fantastic new book, ‘The Vanquished’ which traces the wars and civil unrest that dogged countries after WWI. He also meets and interviews Saul David, Professor of Military History at the University of Buckingham about his new book ‘Operation Thunderbolt’ which looks at the Israelis rescue of hostages in Uganda in 1976…not one to miss. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thehistoryshow/message

Few history books sell better than biographies of Nazi leaders. They attract anyone even tangentially interested in World War Two or Nazi Germany.  It’s not surprising, then, that there are dozens of biographies of Himmler, Goering, and Hitler himself. Oddly, though, Reinhard Heydrich is relatively understudied.  Robert Gerwarth’s wonderful new biography of Heydrich, titled Hitler’s Hangman: The Life of Heydrich (Yale UP, 2012), fills this gap admirably.  Gerwarth’s book is part of a new wave of serious biographies that have appeared in the last years.  All are characterized by a thoughtful engagement with recent research on the Holocaust.  All devote considerable attention to their subjects’ lives in the period before the Nazi takeover.  All emphasize the choices made by their subjects and the way these choices were not predetermined.  Hitler’s Hangman is an outstanding example of this new scholarship. Gerwarth’s work, in particular, is distinguished by its particularly effective writing.  He synthesizes a great deal of information gracefully, a demanding task in a biography this concise.  At the same time, he preserves space for anecdotes and details that illuminate his topic and add color to his narrative. Hitler’s Hangman has been widely praised by reviewers across the spectrum.  It is praise that is richly deserved. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Few history books sell better than biographies of Nazi leaders. They attract anyone even tangentially interested in World War Two or Nazi Germany.  It’s not surprising, then, that there are dozens of biographies of Himmler, Goering, and Hitler himself. Oddly, though, Reinhard Heydrich is relatively understudied.  Robert Gerwarth’s wonderful new biography of Heydrich, titled Hitler’s Hangman: The Life of Heydrich (Yale UP, 2012), fills this gap admirably.  Gerwarth’s book is part of a new wave of serious biographies that have appeared in the last years.  All are characterized by a thoughtful engagement with recent research on the Holocaust.  All devote considerable attention to their subjects’ lives in the period before the Nazi takeover.  All emphasize the choices made by their subjects and the way these choices were not predetermined.  Hitler’s Hangman is an outstanding example of this new scholarship. Gerwarth’s work, in particular, is distinguished by its particularly effective writing.  He synthesizes a great deal of information gracefully, a demanding task in a biography this concise.  At the same time, he preserves space for anecdotes and details that illuminate his topic and add color to his narrative. Hitler’s Hangman has been widely praised by reviewers across the spectrum.  It is praise that is richly deserved. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Few history books sell better than biographies of Nazi leaders. They attract anyone even tangentially interested in World War Two or Nazi Germany.  It’s not surprising, then, that there are dozens of biographies of Himmler, Goering, and Hitler himself. Oddly, though, Reinhard Heydrich is relatively understudied.  Robert Gerwarth’s wonderful new biography of Heydrich, titled Hitler’s Hangman: The Life of Heydrich (Yale UP, 2012), fills this gap admirably.  Gerwarth’s book is part of a new wave of serious biographies that have appeared in the last years.  All are characterized by a thoughtful engagement with recent research on the Holocaust.  All devote considerable attention to their subjects’ lives in the period before the Nazi takeover.  All emphasize the choices made by their subjects and the way these choices were not predetermined.  Hitler’s Hangman is an outstanding example of this new scholarship. Gerwarth’s work, in particular, is distinguished by its particularly effective writing.  He synthesizes a great deal of information gracefully, a demanding task in a biography this concise.  At the same time, he preserves space for anecdotes and details that illuminate his topic and add color to his narrative. Hitler’s Hangman has been widely praised by reviewers across the spectrum.  It is praise that is richly deserved. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Few history books sell better than biographies of Nazi leaders. They attract anyone even tangentially interested in World War Two or Nazi Germany.  It’s not surprising, then, that there are dozens of biographies of Himmler, Goering, and Hitler himself. Oddly, though, Reinhard Heydrich is relatively understudied.  Robert Gerwarth’s wonderful new biography of Heydrich, titled Hitler’s Hangman: The Life of Heydrich (Yale UP, 2012), fills this gap admirably.  Gerwarth’s book is part of a new wave of serious biographies that have appeared in the last years.  All are characterized by a thoughtful engagement with recent research on the Holocaust.  All devote considerable attention to their subjects’ lives in the period before the Nazi takeover.  All emphasize the choices made by their subjects and the way these choices were not predetermined.  Hitler’s Hangman is an outstanding example of this new scholarship. Gerwarth’s work, in particular, is distinguished by its particularly effective writing.  He synthesizes a great deal of information gracefully, a demanding task in a biography this concise.  At the same time, he preserves space for anecdotes and details that illuminate his topic and add color to his narrative. Hitler’s Hangman has been widely praised by reviewers across the spectrum.  It is praise that is richly deserved. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Few history books sell better than biographies of Nazi leaders. They attract anyone even tangentially interested in World War Two or Nazi Germany.  It’s not surprising, then, that there are dozens of biographies of Himmler, Goering, and Hitler himself. Oddly, though, Reinhard Heydrich is relatively understudied.  Robert Gerwarth’s wonderful new biography of Heydrich, titled Hitler’s Hangman: The Life of Heydrich (Yale UP, 2012), fills this gap admirably.  Gerwarth’s book is part of a new wave of serious biographies that have appeared in the last years.  All are characterized by a thoughtful engagement with recent research on the Holocaust.  All devote considerable attention to their subjects’ lives in the period before the Nazi takeover.  All emphasize the choices made by their subjects and the way these choices were not predetermined.  Hitler’s Hangman is an outstanding example of this new scholarship. Gerwarth’s work, in particular, is distinguished by its particularly effective writing.  He synthesizes a great deal of information gracefully, a demanding task in a biography this concise.  At the same time, he preserves space for anecdotes and details that illuminate his topic and add color to his narrative. Hitler’s Hangman has been widely praised by reviewers across the spectrum.  It is praise that is richly deserved. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Few history books sell better than biographies of Nazi leaders. They attract anyone even tangentially interested in World War Two or Nazi Germany.  It’s not surprising, then, that there are dozens of biographies of Himmler, Goering, and Hitler himself. Oddly, though, Reinhard Heydrich is relatively understudied.  Robert Gerwarth’s wonderful new biography of Heydrich, titled Hitler’s Hangman: The Life of Heydrich (Yale UP, 2012), fills this gap admirably.  Gerwarth’s book is part of a new wave of serious biographies that have appeared in the last years.  All are characterized by a thoughtful engagement with recent research on the Holocaust.  All devote considerable attention to their subjects’ lives in the period before the Nazi takeover.  All emphasize the choices made by their subjects and the way these choices were not predetermined.  Hitler’s Hangman is an outstanding example of this new scholarship. Gerwarth’s work, in particular, is distinguished by its particularly effective writing.  He synthesizes a great deal of information gracefully, a demanding task in a biography this concise.  At the same time, he preserves space for anecdotes and details that illuminate his topic and add color to his narrative. Hitler’s Hangman has been widely praised by reviewers across the spectrum.  It is praise that is richly deserved. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Few history books sell better than biographies of Nazi leaders. They attract anyone even tangentially interested in World War Two or Nazi Germany.  It’s not surprising, then, that there are dozens of biographies of Himmler, Goering, and Hitler himself. Oddly, though, Reinhard Heydrich is relatively understudied.  Robert Gerwarth’s wonderful new biography of Heydrich, titled Hitler’s Hangman: The Life of Heydrich (Yale UP, 2012), fills this gap admirably.  Gerwarth’s book is part of a new wave of serious biographies that have appeared in the last years.  All are characterized by a thoughtful engagement with recent research on the Holocaust.  All devote considerable attention to their subjects’ lives in the period before the Nazi takeover.  All emphasize the choices made by their subjects and the way these choices were not predetermined.  Hitler’s Hangman is an outstanding example of this new scholarship. Gerwarth’s work, in particular, is distinguished by its particularly effective writing.  He synthesizes a great deal of information gracefully, a demanding task in a biography this concise.  At the same time, he preserves space for anecdotes and details that illuminate his topic and add color to his narrative. Hitler’s Hangman has been widely praised by reviewers across the spectrum.  It is praise that is richly deserved. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hoy en SER Historia abordaremos un tema insólito con un trasfondo a caballo entre la tradición ancestral y las enfermedades psiquiátricas, la historia del canibalismo. Lo haremos con Manuel Moros, autor del libro "Historia natural del canibalismo". Luego entramos de lleno en el tema principal de nuestro programa. Javier Alonso, biblista, historiador y traductor del libro de Robert Gerwarth, "Reinhard Heydrich", nos presente este curioso personaje, ideólogo del Holocausto nazi con unos orígenes artísticos que nada anunciaban su oscuro final. María Belchi nos lleva al Museo Würth La Rioja de arte contemporáneo. El último bloque del programa lo dedicamos a recordar la Batalla de La Albuera (Badajoz), el historiador Jesús Ruiz de Burgos nos cuenta uno de los momentos más cruento de la Guerra de la Independencia.