Defendant Alfried Krupp at Nuremberg during the Krupp Trial (Case 10). He was found guilty of crimes against humanity and sentenced to twelve years and forfeiture of all property. Three years later, John McCloy pardoned Krupp and restored Krupp’s property to him. Photo by anonymous (c. 1947-48). Stadtarchiv Nürnberg. PD-Author release. Wikimedia Commons.
Jane Gabin, Amazon customerLavishly illustrated, gripping guide to the Paris that existed under Nazi rule.
This is a fantastic new book that provides extensive information for both those planning a trip and for armchair historians. While there are are walks that take you past famous places made infamous by Nazi rule, there is also a lot of detailed information. Stew Ross provides details about many topics that are not necessarily popular, including anti-semitism and collaboration. Photos add poignancy. Paris is haunted by its past, and these pages show you exactly why. The days of the Occupation and the Resistance are not that distant.
Dan Carpenter | Historian & AuthorMr. Ross brings the streets of Paris to life, making it possible for you to stand on the very spots where the grand and tragic events of the French Revolution took place. If you are looking for more than just the typical tourist experience in Paris, then this book is must reading!

