Göring. A Biography

 cialist majority leader Albert Nussbaum at the trial, “all the way across the square until we were tossed into a truck and dr ...

 marchers began lustily singing the national anthem, while others shouted, “Don’t shoot!” and “We have Ludendorff with us!”; t ...

 been killed. It was a tragic and senseless outcome. Cursing themselves for their own folly, Hitler and Ludendorff realized in ...

 authorities were not deceived and issued a warrant for his arrest on the morning of November . A Lieutenant Maier of the Ga ...

 word of honor not to escape. His brother, Major Willi Göring, issued a statement to the press denying it, but the allegation ...

 pediatrician Dr. Sopelsa checked his injuries. They were suppu- rating badly, and the doctor rushed him to hospital late on t ...

 are joining us daily... furious at Kahr’s treachery. There are various [SA] regiment commanders who are having daily politica ...

 there’s hardly anything I can do to help... His pain is as bad as ever, despite his being dosed with morphine every day.” A s ...

 head on the hospital bed and opened his eyes he saw her radi- ating peace and affection. On Christmas Eve he was allowed back ...

 ler on trial. Göring could only watch impotently from afar. “I threatened,” he claimed to historian George Shuster, “that if ...

 their thoughts. While I am writing this [noted Carin that morning, February ] my Hermann is stalking up and down the room, ...

 scribe a photograph to her “in memory of your visit to Fortress Landsberg.” Hitler gave to Carin Göring important instruction ...

   Failure of a Mission The ten months that Hermann and Carin Göring spent in Italy from the first days of May  ha ...

 Mussolini, this is in fact a tragic reflection on the relationship that existed between them as this, the most harrowing peri ...

 ogling the sculptures in Florence before moving on to Rome late on Sunday, May . They booked confidently into the expensive ...

 saw the Fascists celebrating their great [election] victory with a banquet there. That’s where I first set eyes on Mussolini, ...

 in my opinion a bit theatrical and very spoiled in his manner. That may be explained by the nauseating flattery that surround ...

 though Göring now pleaded Walther’s case for exemption with an obstinacy worthy of a better cause  he had no option but to s ...

 was trying to dispossess the unfortunate Walther, until finally, in Bastianini’s eloquent words to Mussolini, “Göring... at o ...

 starting right now, to discourage the German people from revisionist thoughts in regard to Alto Adige. . To argue that our r ...