Grueber Hans (16 results)

Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. His Story: The chronicles of Hans B. Grueber. Book.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condition: New.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condition: New.

Super octavo softcover (VG+); Photos available on request. All our specials have minimal description to keep listing them viable. They are at least reading copies, complete and in reasonable condition, but usually secondhand; frequently they are superior examples. Ordering more than one book may reduce your overall postage costs.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Hans B. Grueber was two years old when his hometown of Wuppertal was bombed by Allied forces, unleashing a firestorm that incinerated much of the city centre. Years later, in a high school history lesson, he sat through a documentary on the liberation of the concentration camps. Some of us fainted, some vomited, some walked out but we never forgot.As a university student, Hans smuggled banned books across the Berlin Wall to friends trapped in communist East Berlin. In Paris during the student revolts, he fled down Boulevard Saint-Michel as police truncheoned protesters. He was studying at UC Berkeley when a National Guard helicopter tear-gassed antiVietnam War demonstrators on campus. As a young lawyer, he stood in the Hamburg High Court as defence counsel for a fringe member of the BaaderMeinhof gang.When acid rain and fears of nuclear war weighed heavily in Germany, Hanss dream of a South Seas paradise grew stronger. He retired and emigrated to New Zealand with his young family, pursuing another dream devoting time to his children.Arriving in 1984, he stepped into the upheaval unleashed by Roger Douglass neoliberal reforms. Many New Zealanders have benefited from his inability to walk past injustice, and he writes perceptively about the countrys fraying social equity following the rise of neoliberalism. His conviction that government exists to serve all people not merely the wealthy and powerful made it impossible for Hans to stand by while big business and career politicians sought to defeat the countrys MMP referendum.After more than eighty years lived with eyes wide open, this is his story. Hans grew up in post-war Germany as the country dealt with its legacy. He smuggled books into East Berlin, was present in the 1968 student riots, and defended a radical in a German courtroom. Emigrating to New Zealand in 1984 he again was drawn into a fight for justice and democracy. This is a memoir of conscience and courage. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Hans B. Grueber was two years old when his hometown of Wuppertal was bombed by Allied forces, unleashing a firestorm that incinerated much of the city centre. Years later, in a high school history lesson, he sat through a documentary on the liberation of the concentration camps. Some of us fainted, some vomited, some walked out but we never forgot.As a university student, Hans smuggled banned books across the Berlin Wall to friends trapped in communist East Berlin. In Paris during the student revolts, he fled down Boulevard Saint-Michel as police truncheoned protesters. He was studying at UC Berkeley when a National Guard helicopter tear-gassed antiVietnam War demonstrators on campus. As a young lawyer, he stood in the Hamburg High Court as defence counsel for a fringe member of the BaaderMeinhof gang.When acid rain and fears of nuclear war weighed heavily in Germany, Hanss dream of a South Seas paradise grew stronger. He retired and emigrated to New Zealand with his young family, pursuing another dream devoting time to his children.Arriving in 1984, he stepped into the upheaval unleashed by Roger Douglass neoliberal reforms. Many New Zealanders have benefited from his inability to walk past injustice, and he writes perceptively about the countrys fraying social equity following the rise of neoliberalism. His conviction that government exists to serve all people not merely the wealthy and powerful made it impossible for Hans to stand by while big business and career politicians sought to defeat the countrys MMP referendum.After more than eighty years lived with eyes wide open, this is his story. Hans grew up in post-war Germany as the country dealt with its legacy. He smuggled books into East Berlin, was present in the 1968 student riots, and defended a radical in a German courtroom. Emigrating to New Zealand in 1984 he again was drawn into a fight for justice and democracy. This is a memoir of conscience and courage. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Hans B. Grueber was two years old when his hometown of Wuppertal was bombed by Allied forces, unleashing a firestorm that incinerated much of the city centre. Years later, in a high school history lesson, he sat through a documentary on the liberation of the concentration camps. Some of us fainted, some vomited, some walked out but we never forgot.As a university student, Hans smuggled banned books across the Berlin Wall to friends trapped in communist East Berlin. In Paris during the student revolts, he fled down Boulevard Saint-Michel as police truncheoned protesters. He was studying at UC Berkeley when a National Guard helicopter tear-gassed antiVietnam War demonstrators on campus. As a young lawyer, he stood in the Hamburg High Court as defence counsel for a fringe member of the BaaderMeinhof gang.When acid rain and fears of nuclear war weighed heavily in Germany, Hanss dream of a South Seas paradise grew stronger. He retired and emigrated to New Zealand with his young family, pursuing another dream devoting time to his children.Arriving in 1984, he stepped into the upheaval unleashed by Roger Douglass neoliberal reforms. Many New Zealanders have benefited from his inability to walk past injustice, and he writes perceptively about the countrys fraying social equity following the rise of neoliberalism. His conviction that government exists to serve all people not merely the wealthy and powerful made it impossible for Hans to stand by while big business and career politicians sought to defeat the countrys MMP referendum.After more than eighty years lived with eyes wide open, this is his story. Hans grew up in post-war Germany as the country dealt with its legacy. He smuggled books into East Berlin, was present in the 1968 student riots, and defended a radical in a German courtroom. Emigrating to New Zealand in 1984 he again was drawn into a fight for justice and democracy. This is a memoir of conscience and courage. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Hans B. Grueber was two years old when his hometown of Wuppertal was bombed by Allied forces, unleashing a firestorm that incinerated much of the city centre. Years later, in a high school history lesson, he sat through a documentary on the liberation of the concentration camps. 'Some of us fainted, some vomited, some walked out - but we never forgot.'As a university student, Hans smuggled banned books across the Berlin Wall to friends trapped in communist East Berlin. In Paris during the student revolts, he fled down Boulevard Saint-Michel as police truncheoned protesters. He was studying at UC Berkeley when a National Guard helicopter tear-gassed anti-Vietnam War demonstrators on campus. As a young lawyer, he stood in the Hamburg High Court as defence counsel for a fringe member of the Baader-Meinhof gang.When acid rain and fears of nuclear war weighed heavily in Germany, Hans's dream of a South Seas paradise grew stronger. He 'retired' and emigrated to New Zealand with his young family, pursuing another dream - devoting time to his children.Arriving in 1984, he stepped into the upheaval unleashed by Roger Douglas's neoliberal reforms. Many New Zealanders have benefited from his inability to walk past injustice, and he writes perceptively about the country's fraying social equity following the rise of neoliberalism. His conviction that government exists to serve all people - not merely the wealthy and powerful - made it impossible for Hans to stand by while big business and career politicians sought to defeat the country's MMP referendum.After more than eighty years lived with eyes wide open, this is his story. Hans grew up in post-war Germany as the country dealt with its legacy. He smuggled books into East Berlin, was present in the 1968 student riots, and defended a radical in a German courtroom. Emigrating to New Zealand in 1984 he again was drawn into a fight for justice and democracy. This is a memoir of conscience and courage. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Condition: New. This item is printed on demand. New copy - Usually dispatched within 5-9 working days.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Hans B. Grueber was two years old when his hometown of Wuppertal was bombed by Allied forces, unleashing a firestorm that incinerated much of the city centre. Years later, in a high school history lesson, he sat through a documentary on the liberation of the concentration camps. 'Some of us fainted, some vomited, some walked out - but we never forgot.'As a university student, Hans smuggled banned books across the Berlin Wall to friends trapped in communist East Berlin. In Paris during the student revolts, he fled down Boulevard Saint-Michel as police truncheoned protesters. He was studying at UC Berkeley when a National Guard helicopter tear-gassed anti-Vietnam War demonstrators on campus. As a young lawyer, he stood in the Hamburg High Court as defence counsel for a fringe member of the Baader-Meinhof gang.When acid rain and fears of nuclear war weighed heavily in Germany, Hans's dream of a South Seas paradise grew stronger. He 'retired' and emigrated to New Zealand with his young family, pursuing another dream - devoting time to his children.Arriving in 1984, he stepped into the upheaval unleashed by Roger Douglas's neoliberal reforms. Many New Zealanders have benefited from his inability to walk past injustice, and he writes perceptively about the country's fraying social equity following the rise of neoliberalism. His conviction that government exists to serve all people - not merely the wealthy and powerful - made it impossible for Hans to stand by while big business and career politicians sought to defeat the country's MMP referendum.After more than eighty years lived with eyes wide open, this is his story. Hans grew up in post-war Germany as the country dealt with its legacy. He smuggled books into East Berlin, was present in the 1968 student riots, and defended a radical in a German courtroom. Emigrating to New Zealand in 1984 he again was drawn into a fight for justice and democracy. This is a memoir of conscience and courage. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Hans B. Grueber was two years old when his hometown of Wuppertal was bombed by Allied forces, unleashing a firestorm that incinerated much of the city centre. Years later, in a high school history lesson, he sat through a documentary on the liberation of the concentration camps. 'Some of us fainted, some vomited, some walked out - but we never forgot.'As a university student, Hans smuggled banned books across the Berlin Wall to friends trapped in communist East Berlin. In Paris during the student revolts, he fled down Boulevard Saint-Michel as police truncheoned protesters. He was studying at UC Berkeley when a National Guard helicopter tear-gassed anti-Vietnam War demonstrators on campus. As a young lawyer, he stood in the Hamburg High Court as defence counsel for a fringe member of the Baader-Meinhof gang.When acid rain and fears of nuclear war weighed heavily in Germany, Hans's dream of a South Seas paradise grew stronger. He 'retired' and emigrated to New Zealand with his young family, pursuing another dream - devoting time to his children.Arriving in 1984, he stepped into the upheaval unleashed by Roger Douglas's neoliberal reforms. Many New Zealanders have benefited from his inability to walk past injustice, and he writes perceptively about the country's fraying social equity following the rise of neoliberalism. His conviction that government exists to serve all people - not merely the wealthy and powerful - made it impossible for Hans to stand by while big business and career politicians sought to defeat the country's MMP referendum.After more than eighty years lived with eyes wide open, this is his story. Hans grew up in post-war Germany as the country dealt with its legacy. He smuggled books into East Berlin, was present in the 1968 student riots, and defended a radical in a German courtroom. Emigrating to New Zealand in 1984 he again was drawn into a fight for justice and democracy. This is a memoir of conscience and courage. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Hans B. Grueber was two years old when his hometown of Wuppertal was bombed by Allied forces, unleashing a firestorm that incinerated much of the city centre. Years later, in a high school history lesson, he sat through a documentary on the liberation of the concentration camps. 'Some of us fainted, some vomited, some walked out - but we never forgot.'As a university student, Hans smuggled banned books across the Berlin Wall to friends trapped in communist East Berlin. In Paris during the student revolts, he fled down Boulevard Saint-Michel as police truncheoned protesters. He was studying at UC Berkeley when a National Guard helicopter tear-gassed anti-Vietnam War demonstrators on campus. As a young lawyer, he stood in the Hamburg High Court as defence counsel for a fringe member of the Baader-Meinhof gang.When acid rain and fears of nuclear war weighed heavily in Germany, Hans's dream of a South Seas paradise grew stronger. He 'retired' and emigrated to New Zealand with his young family, pursuing another dream - devoting time to his children.Arriving in 1984, he stepped into the upheaval unleashed by Roger Douglas's neoliberal reforms. Many New Zealanders have benefited from his inability to walk past injustice, and he writes perceptively about the country's fraying social equity following the rise of neoliberalism. His conviction that government exists to serve all people - not merely the wealthy and powerful - made it impossible for Hans to stand by while big business and career politicians sought to defeat the country's MMP referendum.After more than eighty years lived with eyes wide open, this is his story.…

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. His Story | The chronicles of Hans B. Grueber | Hans B Grueber | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | Writes Hill Press | EAN 9781067102326 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.…