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Union of South Africa.MareMagnum

PAPERS RELATING TO CERTAIN TRIALS IN GERMAN SOUTH WEST AFRICA. Presented to both Houses of Parliament by Command of His Majesty October, 1916. Union of South Africa.

Ufficio propaganda NazistaMareMagnum

Auswariges Amt. 1940, Nr. 3. Polish Documents relative to the origin of the war, First Series.

In folio; (258) pp. Brossura editoriale. Esemplare in ottime condizioni di conservazione. Rarissima opera di propaganda politica e storica nazista stampato da questa celebre casa editrice tedesca di propaganda. L'opera, utilizzando documenti originali raccolti dai servizi segreti tedeschi, li utilizza per ricreare una versione alternativa della storia, dove il governo nazista cerca di far ricadere sulla Polonia le cause del secondo conflitto mondiale. All'interno sono presenti, in riproduzioni fotografiche, 16 documenti polacchi relativi alla genesi della guerra: facsimile di telegrammi, lettere, ordini e rapporti di Edward Raczynski (dal 1934 ambasciatore polacco a Londra), Jerzy Potocki (dal 1936 al 7 novembre 1939, ambasciatore di la Repubblica di Polonia a Parigi), Gustaw Potworowski (dal 15 maggio 1936 inviato straordinario e ministro plenipotenziario in Svezia), Jan Anyaki (diplomatico). Ogni documento è tradotto dal polacco all'inglese. I documenti sono stati selezionati in modo tale che il loro contenuto, seppur originale, corrispondesse alle tesi della propaganda nazista. Ad esempio la tesi secondo la quale la Germania fosse un paese minacciato da aggressioni esterne, tesi in parte riportata, ma come fatto ipotetico e privo di fondamento, in una copia di una lettera dell'addetto militare polacco a Lisbona, dal titolo “Valutazione della situazione internazionale secondo Chamberlaine, membro della missione militare britannica” nella quale si dice che “Siamo ben consapevoli del bluff della Germania e dell'Italia. Personalmente, sono dell'opinione … che dovremmo iniziare la guerra ora”, tesi riviste anche nelle lettere dell'Ambasciatore della Repubblica di Polonia a Washington datate 1936 prima e poi Parigi 1940, che contava notizie su un conflitto bellico tra l'URSS ed il Terzo Reich nelle quali, fra l'altro, i diplomatici, con notevole lungimiranza, concludevano come la forza potenziale dei sovietici era all'epoca sconosciuta e che molto probabilmente, un conflitto, fra i due paesi, sarebbe destinata a un guerra lunga ed estenuante. In una delle lettere, Bullitt, sosteneva che le democrazie occidentali avrebbero dovuto aspettare l'inizio di un conflitto russo-tedesco per attaccare il Terzo Reich e debellarne il pericolo. I documenti furono raccolti e pubblicati, anche con l'intento di incrinare i rapporti fra gli Alleati attraverso la divulgazione di documenti riservati. Non a caso, lo scritto attacca in particolare l'ambasciatore polacco a Washington accreditato anche a Cuba, Jerzy Józef Potocki (1889-1961) che venne molto danneggiato dalla pubblicazione delle sue lettere riservate da parte dei naziste per le frasi legate alla forte influenza degli ebrei sui media e la politica americana. Molto raro.

Studio bibliografico Antonio Zanfrognini · Modena, IT230,00 €

THE WOMEN'S ANTIFASCIST FRONT OF YUGOSLAVIA - SERBIA.MareMagnum

[PROPAGANDA / "AFZ" / SERBIA / JUGOSLAVIA / POSTER] Prvi Antifashistichki Miting Jena Srbije, Beograd,28 Januar 1945. [i.e. Antifastictika Fronta Zena Call of Meeting]. Artist: [Gleb] Kun (?).

Very Good Serbo-Croatian Original color lithographed print poster. Mounted on cardboard. Slight chip on the left corner, not loose. A good poster. 44x28 cm. In Serbo-Croatian. Artist signature: Kun, [Gleb?]. Red and black theme on the white surface. The peasant Serbian woman with her head and right hand raised to the sky is depicted. Antifastictika Fronta Zena [i.e. The Women's Antifascist Front] was a Yugoslav feminist and anti-fascist mass organization. The predecessor to several feminist front groups in the former Yugoslavia, and present-day organizations in the region, the "AFZ" was heavily involved in organizing and participating in the Partisans, the communist and multi-ethnic resistance to the Nazi occupation of Yugoslavia during World War II. It was formed by volunteers on 6 December 1942 in Bosanski Petrovac at the First National Conference of Women. In its early days, the organization was called the Antifascist Organization of Women (AOZ). In Croatia, the organization was named the Antifascist in front of women of Croatia. In Slovenia, there were a number of titles: Antifascist women association, Antifascist Front Women, Antifascist Front of Women. It was founded under the name of the Slovenian Antifascist Women Association. There was also a Slovenian Anti-Italian Women's Union. In Macedonia, it was called Antifascist front of women of Macedonia (Antifasisticki front na zenite na Makedonija). In Serbia, there was the Antifascist Front of Women of Serbia, including the Antifascist Front of Women of Vojvodina (based in Subotica). Before World War II, many women organizations advocated for peace, fighting against the different totalitarian forces that were growing across Europe. During the war, however, many women organized themselves within the antifascist movement and strengthened their position. This is confirmed by the first document of the Supreme Headquarters and the National Liberation Army volunteer Yugoslavia, which at that time was the supreme authority in the liberated territories. In various documents, it confirmed women's active and passive voting rights, which they already possessed prior to 1941, as outlined in the Constitution, but were not allowed to exercise. [.] Women began to massively involve the NOP as soldiers, medical staff, politicians, and MPs. Different female structures, which were established in 1941 under various names, have been associated in the wider areas, and as of 6 December 1942, held the first National Conference of Women. The conference was attended by 166 delegates from all over Yugoslavia, except for Macedonia, because they did not occur because of both distance and security concerns. Then the Conference founded the Antifascist Front of Women with the aim of mobilizing women for assisting new units, helping partisan government bodies, participation in armed and sabotage actions, and for the development of 'Brotherhood and Unity' among women. AFZ played an influential role in the Second World War, after the Invasion of Yugoslavia. The NLA attracted about two million women. In military units, there were 110 000 women. During the war, 2,000 women became officers. AFZ Committees were also responsible were collecting clothes for the NOV, caring about children, wounded soldiers, working as front-line nurses, and performing agricultural tasks. Of the 305,000 fallen soldiers between 1941-1945, 25000 were women, and of the 405,000 injured 40,000 were women. The issue of legal equality did not arise, because the women through their participation in the national liberation movement had arguably already achieved certain rights. All that after FOCA regulations on the principles of equality enshrined in the later constitutions "new" Yugoslavia, and various laws, the result of the struggle of women themselves in the feminist and anti-fascist women's organizations before the war, as well as their struggle during the war. [.].

Bookshop Khalkedon Books, IOBA, ESA · Istanbul, TR394,07 €

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