The Holocaust: Italy's Struggle with the Hapsburg

The book ""The Holocaust: Italy's Struggle with the Hapsburg"" by A. A. Pons is a comprehensive study of the Holocaust and Italy's relationship with the Hapsburg Empire during World War II. The book explores the complex political and social dynamics that led to the Holocaust in Italy and sheds light on the role of the Hapsburg Empire in the genocide. The author examines the historical context of the Holocaust and the rise of fascism in Italy, providing a detailed analysis of the policies and actions of the Italian government during the war. The book also delves into the experiences of Jewish communities in Italy and the ways in which they were targeted and persecuted by the fascist regime.In addition to exploring Italy's relationship with the Hapsburg Empire, the book also examines the broader geopolitical context of the war and the role of other European powers in the Holocaust. The author draws on a wealth of primary sources and historical records to provide a nuanced and detailed account of this complex and tragic period in history.Overall, ""The Holocaust: Italy's Struggle with the Hapsburg"" is an essential read for anyone interested in understanding the Holocaust and the events that led up to it. It offers a unique perspective on the role of Italy and the Hapsburg Empire in this dark chapter of human history.1919. The author writes of the lives and characters of the great men who accomplished the delivery of Italy from those who oppressed it a century ago, the Hapsburgs of Austria in the north, the Bourbons of Naples in the south, the Papal Government and some petty princes in the central parts of the peninsula, are too little known in France. Pons tells of the era, called the Risorgimento by the Italians, the uprising or resurrection of a great nation from the servitude imposed upon it by foreign arms-for it was the power of Austria which maintained all the petty tyrants-was the heroic age of modern Italy. Some of the men involved in the movement included Mazzini, Cavour and Garibaldi, the prophet, the statesman and the warrior, and others such as Aurelio Saffi, one of the triumvirs at Rome in 1849; Daniele Manin, the defender of Venice; Massino d'Azeglio, the Piedmontese noble; Terenio Mamiani, Depretis and Minghetti, who lived on to become Ministers after the liberation of their country under Victor Emanuel, the patriot king whom every one trusted as the soul of honor.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.