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Inside and Outside Nazi Germany New Books by Gerhard L. Weinberg and Helmut Heiber

Gerhard Weinberg's massive volume crowns a career which, as was pointed out at a special AHA panel in his honor a decade ago, he has unstintingly devoted to the study of modern German diplomatic history. Since his earlier magisterial books centered on pre-World War II diplomacy, his colleagues anticipated that the present volume would deal with Adolf Hitler's diplomacy from 1939-1945. Instead, it turns out to be a book about "global war," albeit with a strong diplomatic content (was this a commercial concession to the expected 1994 celebration of D-Day?). In any case, the work has quickly found its way to major American book clubs. Based an exhaustive archival research, this is the most current history of the Second World War, surpassing all earlier studies, and it is perhaps one of the most comprehensive and interesting. Weinberg starts with diplomatic preludes to the actual outbreak of war and then leads the reader through detailed accounts of martial scenarios in all global theaters. His sense of the overall connectedness of these events is truly impressive as is his grasp of detail. To do his book full justice, it really ought to be