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Die Rückkehr des Kalten KriegesDer Russland-Experte Walter Laqueur beleuchtet Putins Großmachtpolitik und zeigt, wie sich nach dem Ende der Sowjetunion ein neuer gesellschaftlicher Konsens gebildet hat: antiwestlich, antiliberal und staatshörig. Mit seiner reaktionären Ideologie knüpft der Alleinherrscher im Kreml an tief verwurzelte Traditionen an, noch immer findet seine Politik unter den Russen breite Zustimmung. Wer wissen will, wohin Puti...

Reflections of a Veteran Pessimist is divided into four sections: Europe in Decline, Jews in the Twentieth Century, Russia after the Soviet Union, and Observations. Having lived under the Nazi regime, Laqueur is keenly aware of the dangers posed by strident nationalism in Europe and rampant religious zealotry in the Middle East.

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This book covers well the issues and problems of the U.S. academic profession in the second half of the twentieth century. -- Contemporary ScienceThe tale of the American academic profession-that large company of men and women, unprecedented in its size and diversity-needs to be written. A large historical literature on America's colleges and universities exists, but much of it is unashamedly hagiographic. On the other hand, more critical work...

This new collection by Walter Laqueur, one of the most distinguished historians and political commentators of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, vividly brings to life his perspective on fifty years of political life

As the author makes clear, every book has a history, Guerrilla Warfare is no exception

This is a major survey and assessment of U.S. intelligence activities over the last forty-five years. It offers a systematic and authoritative evaluation of American intelligence-gathering machinery: how it has been used, misused, and on occasion, ignored

This book seeks to answer three vital questions about the worldwide response to Hitler's "Final Solution": When did information about the genocide first become known to Jews and non-Jews? Through what channels was this information transmitted? What was the reaction of those who received word of the slaughter?

As the eminent historian Walter Laqueur demonstrates, the avant-gardism commonly associated with post-World War One precedes the Weimar Republic by a decade.