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The War: An Intimate History, 1941–1945 (review)

perspective; and, they may also flesh out their understanding of the period’s cultural shifts. Furthermore, the text allows educators to engage students in a more complex dialogue of the city and the region (and in the case of censorship—the state). If not used as an assigned text, it is definitely one to read for lecture enhancement. Finally, this work is extremely accessible—not just for scholars of all fields and students (both undergraduate and graduate) but also the general public. Aronson has provided a fine work which will undoubtedly be appreciated by many.