Carole Fink

Statesmen and scholars were inspired by a period after World War I (when the victors devised Minority Treaties for the new and expanded states of Eastern Europe) at the time that the Cold War ended between 1989-1991. This book is the first study of that period--between 1878 and 1938--when the Great Powers established a system of external supervision to reduce the threats in Europe's most volatile regions of Irredentism, persecution, and uncontrolled waves of westward migration. It is a study of the strengths and weaknesses of an early state of international human rights diplomacy as practiced by rival and often-uninformed Western political leaders, ardent but divided Jewish advocates, and aggressive state minority champions, in the tumultuous age of nationalism and imperialism, Bolshevism and fascism between Bismarck and Hitler.

The Great Powers, the Jews, and International Minority Protection, 1878-1938

Defending the Rights of Others

A new history of the West German-Israeli relationship as these two countries faced terrorism, war, and economic upheaval in a global Cold War environment.

Foreign Relations, Domestic Politics, and the Cold War, 1965–1974

West Germany and Israel

This study of the period from 1878 to 1938 explores international minority protections.

Marc Bloch

Axel Frohn

Jürgen Heideking

A unique international collaboration, presenting various perspectives on the Genoa Conference of 1922.

Genoa, Rapallo, and European Reconstruction in 1922

Frank Hadler

Tomasz Schramm

European and Global Perspectives

1956

Traces the life of the French-Jewish patriot who was a major participant in the French Resistance during World War II

Carole Fink

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