Books

Nazi-Occupied Paris–Volume One, Volume Two and Volume Three

Volume 1 available now!  

Volume 2 coming in 2025!

Volume 3 coming in 2026!

Although World War II and the German occupation of Paris occurred more than 75 years ago, these historical events are still fresh in our minds. While the Nazi occupation of Paris started out rather benignly in June 1940, within two years the city and its citizens were firmly in the grip of the tightening Nazi vise. You will visit the buildings, places, and sites that were significant to the German occupation between June 1940 and August 1944. By the end of the first day of occupation (14 June) it was clear the Germans knew their way around Paris. Almost overnight every German military, administrative, and political entity had moved into their new quarters. Subsequent to Hitler’s election in 1933, the pre-war German Abwehr (intelligence) in Paris had clearly mapped out potential sites to be requisitioned for an eventual occupation.  READ MORE

Our new book, Where Did They Put the Gestapo Headquarters? A Walking Tour of Nazi-Occupied Paris, is available for sale direct from Stew and Yooper Publications.

The price of the book is $24.95. All books sold directly will be autographed with a personal message. Sales tax will be added for Florida residents.

For our domestic subscribers, we’ll pay the postage. For our international subscribers (and non-subscribers), the cost of postage will be added to the cost of the book.

If you would like to own and read our new book, please contact Sandy directly at sandy.ross@yooperpublications.com.  Your review of the book on Amazon would be greatly appreciated (click here).

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Nazi Berlin

Where Did They Put Führerbunker? A Walking Tour of Nazi Berlin (1933 – 1945)

The Treaty of Versailles imposed severe economic, military, and territorial burdens on Germany after World War I. The Weimar Republic was unpopular and blamed for many problems including hyper-inflation. On 30 January 1933, a former Austrian corporal, Adolf hitler, was appointed as chancellor. Berlin was rapidly transformed into the capitol city for the National Socialist German Workers’ Party, or simply, The Nazi Party. You will visit the buildings, sites, and places that were significant to the Nazis and these Third Reich. Although Berlin was severely damaged by Allied bombs and the Soviet army, there are many places to visit including Wilhelmstrasse, the original Reich Aviation Ministry, the “Topography of Terror”, the memorial to those murdered under the Nazi euthanasia program, Bebelplatz where more than 20,000 books were bused one night, the New Synagogue (one of only a handful of Berlin synagogues to survive Kristallnacht), and of course, the site of the former Führerbunker.

Winston Churchill exiting Hitler's bunker, 1945. Public Domain.
Winston Churchill exiting Hitler’s bunker, July, 1945. AP Press Photo.

Revolutionary Paris – Volume One & Volume Two

 

Screen Shot 2017-01-26 at 11.49.15 AMScreen Shot 2017-01-26 at 11.49.15 AMThese books are about Paris. They are about the places, buildings, sites, people, and streets that were important parts of the French Revolution. You are about to enter a journey into history beginning in 1789 at the village of Versailles with the procession of the Estates-General and ending on the Place de la Révolution with the execution of Maximilien Robespierre on 28 July 1794. This is your personal walking tour of the French Revolution as it occurred in Paris and Versailles.  READ MORE

Medieval Paris – Volume One & Volume Two

Screen Shot 2017-01-26 at 11.49.15 AMScreen Shot 2017-01-26 at 11.49.15 AM    These books are about the buildings, places, sites, and people who were an important part of the city during the Middle Ages. You are about to begin a journey in the the history of Paris starting with the Capetian dynasty of French kings and ending with the start of the Italian Renaissance. Despite the wholesale destruction of many parts of Parsi by Baron Haussmann in the mid-19th century, there are still surprisingly many sites in Paris that you can visit to gain perspective on medieval Paris.  READ MORE

How to Survive Your First Trip to Paris

screen-shot-2016-11-20-at-6-17-46-pm Screen Shot 2017-01-26 at 11.49.15 AM Planning to go to Paris? Not sure what to do in the short time you are visiting there? No worries. This amazing compilation of tips, facts and more shares exactly what to do and where to go. It even features tidbits only the locals know-and a few they don’t! Beautifully illustrated by Japanese artist Katsuaki Sato.  READ MORE

Curious Paris Cemeteries–Coming Soon!

Several of the overlooked Paris “attractions” includes the city’s public and private cemeteries (there are only two private ones). While Père Lachaise is by far the most famous Parisian cemetery, it is not the only interesting and curious cemetery to walk through. There are several reasons why visitors never experience these walks. The primary one is the limited time they have in the city and since there are so many priority sites to see, their itinerary can’t fit in a visit to a cemetery. I’ll take you for walks through some of the more curious Paris cemeteries—not just Père Lachaise. What you’ll like are the stories behind the occupants.  READ MORE

Walks Through History Stew_Ross_Logo_CMYK

 

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