NAZI-GERMANY AND THE JEWS AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY

its assumption of control of governmental affairs in that country in January, 1933 brought about a vast revolutionary change in the cultural, social, economic, and political life of the German people. For the Jews in Germany it spelled disaster and for those in other lands it served as a reminder of the fact that even in lands of enlightenment their lot is more or less precarious. The activities of the Nazi regime, in its many ramifications and manifestations, have been the subject of a considerably large literature in many languages. Owing to the controversies which events in Nazi Germany have provoked, a vast volume of writings has been produced in Germany and elsewhere. Readers who follow these events through the medium of the English language have been able to do so in detailed news reports and their interpretations offered in the columns of newspapers and in the pages of magazines. Symptomatic of the general interest in Nazi-Germany is the output of fiction to which it has given rise. Not onl