Hitler’s First Victims: The Quest For Justice by Timothy W.
Ryback, 273 pages
This was a fair account of Hitler’s earliest years in power
and the people who were involved with getting the first concentration camps
started. We find out who the first four
men who were killed in the camps were, along with several other casualties of
the camps before the war started. Josef
Hartinger kept an account of these men who were killed and he was instrumental
in the Nuremberg Trials after the war, bringing some of these people to
justice. Unfortunately, I felt like this
was a really dry account. There were
parts that were interesting but I expected, based on the subject material, that
it would have held my attention more than it did. I found my mind wandering more than once
while I was trying to read it. I can’t
say that I would recommend this book to anyone but hard core enthusiasts of
holocaust and World War II information.
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