Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
The Good Man of Nanking: The Diaries of John Rabe is a collection of the personal journals of John Rabe, a German businessman who lived in Nanjing at the time of the Nanjing Massacre in 1937–1938. The book contains the diaries that Rabe kept during the Nanjing Massacre, writing from his personal experience and observation of the ...
- John H. D. Rabe, Erwin Wickert, John E. Woods
- 384 pp (first edition)
- 1998
- November 1998
6. Okt. 2021 · Contributor. Internet Archive. Language. English. xx, 294 pages : 25 cm. The personal journals of German businessman John Rabe describe the 1937 Japanese siege of Nanking and his efforts to protect the Chinese from the massacre that followed. Includes maps of Nanking and Asia in 1938.
The Good Man of Nanking is a crucial document for understanding one of World War II's most horrific incidents of genocide, one which the Japanese have steadfastly refused to acknowledge. It is also the moving and awe-inspiring record of one man's conscience, courage, and generosity in the face of appalling human brutality.
- (83)
3. Nov. 1998 · 493 ratings54 reviews. The Good Man of Nanking is a crucial document for understanding one of World War II's most horrific incidents of genocide, one which the Japanese have steadfastly refused to acknowledge. It is also the moving and awe-inspiring record of one man's conscience, courage, and generosity in the face of appalling ...
- (491)
- Paperback
- John Rabe
4.7 82 ratings. See all formats and editions. Kindle Edition. €8.98 Read with Our Free App. Hardcover. €39.71 7 Used from €4.23 1 New from €39.71. A unique and gripping document: the recently discovered diaries of a German businessman, John Rabe, who saved so many lives in the infamous siege of Nanking in 1937 that he.
- (82)
The Good Man of Nanking: The Diaries of John Rabe | Rabe, John | ISBN: 9780375402111 | Kostenloser Versand für alle Bücher mit Versand und Verkauf duch Amazon.
- Gebundenes Buch
The Good Man of Nanking is a crucial document for understanding one of World War II’s most horrific incidents of genocide, one which the Japanese have steadfastly refused to acknowledge. It is also the moving and awe-inspiring record of one man’s conscience, courage, and generosity in the face of appalling human brutality.
