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The Deutsche Bank and the Nazi Economic War against the Jews - The Expropriation of Jewish-Owned Property (Paperback, New)
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The Deutsche Bank and the Nazi Economic War against the Jews - The Expropriation of Jewish-Owned Property (Paperback, New)
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Deutsche Bank, Germany's largest financial institution, played an
important role in the expropriation of Jewish-owned enterprises
during the Nazi dictatorship, both in the existing territories of
Germany, and in the areas seized by the German army during World
War II, particularly Austria, Czechoslovakia, and Poland. Drawing
on new and previously unavailable materials, including branch
records, and many from the Bank's own archives, Harold James
examines policies that led to the eventual Genocide of European
Jews. How much did the realization of the Nazi ideology depend on
the acquiescence, the complicity, and the cupidity of individuals
and economic institutions? Contradicting the traditional view that
businesses were motivated by profit to cooperate with the Nazi
regime, James closely examines the behavior of the bank and its
individuals to suggest other motivations. James' unparalleled
access and unusual perspective distinguishes this work as the only
book to examine one company's involvement in the economic
persecution of the Jews in Nazi Germany. Harold James is Professor
of History at Princeton University. He is a member of the
Independent Commission of Experts investigating the political and
economic links of Switzerland with Nazi Germany, and of commissions
to examine the roles of Deutsche Bank and Dresdner Bank. He is the
author of several books on Germany economy and society, including
Germany: The German Slump (Oxford University Press, 1986), A
Germany Identity 1770-1990 (Routledge, 1993), and International
Monetary Cooperation Since 1945 (Oxford University Press, 1996). He
co-edited several books, including The Role of Banks in the
Interwar Economy (Cambridge, 1991). Jameswas also co-author of an
earlier history of the commercial bank Deutsche Bank (Deutsche Bank
1870-1995, Weidenfeld and Nicholson, 1995) which won the Financial
Times Global Business Book Award in 1996. He lives in Princeton,
New Jersey.
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