. no dw, 2007, 425pp
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
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Destination, rates & speedsSeller: Antiquariaat Fenix, Amsterdam, Netherlands
Condition: Good. Gebunden. 425 pp. Quellentexte zur Konservativen Revolution. Die Jungkonservativen: Band 3. 16x21x4,4 cm. Neuwertiges Exemplar. [Paket Post]. Seller Inventory # 47972
Quantity: 1 available
Seller: Antiquariat Uwe Berg, Toppenstedt, Germany
Nachdruck der Ausgabe Paetel/Berlin 1922, 423 S., OPbd. (Quellentexte zur Konservativen Revolution, Die Jungkonservativen: Band 3). Original verschweißt. 2000036 Sprache: Deutsch. Seller Inventory # 10130
Quantity: 13 available
Seller: Leonardu, Benz, Germany
gebundene Ausgabe. Condition: Neu. REPRINT der Erstausgabe 2006 durch Berg/Toppenstedt, 432 Seiten, Frakturschrift, Inhaltsverzeichnis, Verzeichnis der Mitarbeiter und deren Schriften, farbiger Umschlagtitel mit einer Reproduktion des Originaleinbandes, auf der Rückseite das alte Verlagsemblem, orginal verschweißt und ungelesen - verlagsfrisch! Reihe "Quellentexte zur Konservativen Revolution - Die Jungkonservativen" Band 3. Das eigentliche "Gründungswerk" der Jungkonservativen - so Armin Mohler (Die Konversative Revolution) und erste Sammelwerk der Jungkonservativen um den Kern der Motzstraße. Mit Beiträgen von: Prof. Dr. Martin Spahn, Dr. Hans Roeseler, Willy Schlüter, Dr. Rudolf Pechel, Werner Wirths, Dr. Karl Bernhard Ritter, Ernst Krieck, Dr. Albert Friedrich, Frank Glatzel, Dr. Wilhelm von Kries, M.d.R. Bernhard Leopold, Dr. Franz Röhr, Fritz Weth, M.d.R. Walther Lambach, Fritz Ehrenforth, Dr. Reinhold Quaatz, Dr. Heinz Brauweiler, Dr. Walther Schotte, Karl C. von Loesch, Wilhelm Büderich, Hermann Ullmann, Dr. Hans-Heinrich Schaeder, Dr. Paul Ernst, Hans Grimm, August Winnig, Dr. Karl Hoffmann, Heinrich Herrfahrdt, Dr. Helmut Göring, Dr. Heinrich Goesch, Dr. Eduard Stadtler sowie den Herausgebern. German cultural critic whose book "Das Dritte Reich" (1923; "The Third Empire," or "Reich") provided Nazi Germany with its dramatic name. Moeller left Germany after the turn of the century (to avoid military service) and lived in France, Italy, and Scandinavia. While abroad he wrote an eight-volume history of the German people, Die Deutschen (1904-10), in which he classified his countrymen according to psychological types (drifting, dreaming, decisive, etc.). He returned to Germany when World War I began and in the same year (1914) completed the editing of the first German edition of the works of Fyodor Dostoyevsky. In the postwar period Moeller began to seek in politics the solution to what he saw as Germany's cultural poverty. He regarded western Europe's "civilization" (by which he meant enlightened rationalism and its political manifestations, liberalism and socialism) as destructive of "true culture." He called for a new Germanic faith to save the country from what he viewed as the disintegration and vulgarity of modern industrial society. Moeller suffered from an emotional disturbance and, apparently in despair over the course of German history, took his own life. Though the Nationalsocialists denied him as an intellectualprecursor, his thought helped create an atmosphere that was receptive to the National Socialist ideology. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 720. Seller Inventory # 17564
Quantity: 1 available
Seller: Leonardu, Benz, Germany
gebundene Ausgabe. Condition: Neu. REPRINT der Erstausgabe 2006 durch Berg/Toppenstedt, 432 Seiten, Frakturschrift, Inhaltsverzeichnis, Verzeichnis der Mitarbeiter und deren Schriften, farbiger Umschlagtitel mit einer Reproduktion des Originaleinbandes, auf der Rückseite das alte Verlagsemblem, orginal verschweißt und ungelesen - verlagsfrisch! Reihe "Quellentexte zur Konservativen Revolution - Die Jungkonservativen" Band 3. Das eigentliche "Gründungswerk" der Jungkonservativen - so Armin Mohler (Die Konservative Revolution) und erste Sammelwerk der Jungkonservativen um den Kern der Motzstraße. Mit Beiträgen von: Prof. Dr. Martin Spahn, Dr. Hans Roeseler, Willy Schlüter, Dr. Rudolf Pechel, Werner Wirths, Dr. Karl Bernhard Ritter, Ernst Krieck, Dr. Albert Friedrich, Frank Glatzel, Dr. Wilhelm von Kries, M.d.R. Bernhard Leopold, Dr. Franz Röhr, Fritz Weth, M.d.R. Walther Lambach, Fritz Ehrenforth, Dr. Reinhold Quaatz, Dr. Heinz Brauweiler, Dr. Walther Schotte, Karl C. von Loesch, Wilhelm Büderich, Hermann Ullmann, Dr. Hans-Heinrich Schaeder, Dr. Paul Ernst, Hans Grimm, August Winnig, Dr. Karl Hoffmann, Heinrich Herrfahrdt, Dr. Helmut Göring, Dr. Heinrich Goesch, Dr. Eduard Stadtler sowie den Herausgebern. German cultural critic whose book "Das Dritte Reich" (1923; "The Third Empire," or "Reich") provided Nazi Germany with its dramatic name. Moeller left Germany after the turn of the century (to avoid military service) and lived in France, Italy, and Scandinavia. While abroad he wrote an eight-volume history of the German people, Die Deutschen (1904-10), in which he classified his countrymen according to psychological types (drifting, dreaming, decisive, etc.). He returned to Germany when World War I began and in the same year (1914) completed the editing of the first German edition of the works of Fyodor Dostoyevsky. In the postwar period Moeller began to seek inpolitics the solution to what he saw as Germany's cultural poverty. He regarded western Europe's "civilization" (by which he meant enlightened rationalism and its political manifestations, liberalism and socialism) as destructive of "true culture." He called for a new Germanic faith to save the country from what he viewed as the disintegration and vulgarity of modern industrial society. Moeller suffered from an emotional disturbance and, apparently in despair over the course of German history, took his own life. Though the Nazis denied him as an intellectualprecursor, his thought helped create an atmosphere that was receptive to the National Socialist ideology. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 720. Seller Inventory # 17559
Quantity: 1 available