Return of the Rothschilds: The Great Banking Dynasty Through Two Turbulent Centuries

Framsida
Tauris, 1995 - 405 sidor
Traces the history of the French branch of the Rothschild dynasty, from its establishment in 1809 to the present. Relates to the fact that, during the 19th-20th centuries, the Rothschilds served as a target for antisemites from both the Left and the Right (noting, especially, the attacks by Edouard Drumont). For rightists, who expressed their hatred in a direct, unveiled form, the Rothschilds were a symbol of "world Jewish power." During the Vichy period the Rothschilds were deprived of French citizenship and most of the family fled to the USA. Two of the Rothschilds survived the war as POWs in a Nazi camp.

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Om författaren (1995)

Herbert Lottman was a journalist, biographer, and historian of French intellectual life. After World War II, he moved to Paris, France. He wrote a variety of articles and reviews for several American periodicals including Harper's, Saturday Review, the New York Times, and the New York Times Book Review. He was Publisher's Weekly's European correspondent for more than 30 years. After leaving Publisher's Weekly, he began contributing a regular European column to Bookseller. He wrote several books about France and its literary culture. He also wrote a series of authoritative studies of French authors Camus, Flaubert, Colette, and Jules Verne. After suffering through several degenerative diseases including Parkinson's and Alzheimer's, he died on August 27, 2014 at the age of 87.

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