- Title Pages
- Foreword
- Translator’s Note
- Introduction
-
1 The Eastern Front -
2 Introductory Remarks -
3 In the Shadow of the West -
4 Russia versus Germany -
5 Of Bastards and Brothers in Arms -
6 Introductory Remarks -
7 The Creation of an Identity for the Modern Polish Nation in the First World War, 1914–1915 -
8 The Germans -
9 The Slavic Peoples -
10 All Quiet on the Eastern Front -
11 August 1914 -
12 The Reality of War and the War Experience of Russian Soldiers on the Russian Western Front, 1914–1915 -
13 The War in the East of 1914–1915 and the Experience of the German Military -
14 From Ober Ost to Ostland? -
15 Introductory Remarks -
16 War Exhibitions -
17 Suppressed Remembrances -
18 The Unknown Soldier -
19 The First World War on the Internet -
20 Prologue to the “War of Annihilation”? - Contributors
- Index
- Plates
Prologue to the “War of Annihilation”?
Prologue to the “War of Annihilation”?
The Eastern Front of the First World War and the Problem of Continuities
- Chapter:
- (p.345) 20 Prologue to the “War of Annihilation”?
- Source:
- The Forgotten Front
- Author(s):
Rüdiger Bergien
- Publisher:
- University Press of Kentucky
Rüdiger Bergien’s concluding chapter draws on the research compiled in this volume to address the question of whether there are clear lines of continuity between the German conduct of war on the eastern front in the First World War and the Second. The chapter applies additional scholarly work on the concepts of Erlebnis (direct experience) and Erfahrung (learning experience) in its consideration of the topic.
Keywords: new cultural history, Erfahrungsbegriff, Nikolaus Buschmann and Horst Carl, direct experience (Erlebnis), learning experience (Erfahrung)
Kentucky Scholarship Online requires a subscription or purchase to access the full text of books within the service. Public users can however freely search the site and view the abstracts and keywords for each book and chapter.
Please, subscribe or login to access full text content.
If you think you should have access to this title, please contact your librarian.
To troubleshoot, please check our FAQs , and if you can't find the answer there, please contact us .
- Title Pages
- Foreword
- Translator’s Note
- Introduction
-
1 The Eastern Front -
2 Introductory Remarks -
3 In the Shadow of the West -
4 Russia versus Germany -
5 Of Bastards and Brothers in Arms -
6 Introductory Remarks -
7 The Creation of an Identity for the Modern Polish Nation in the First World War, 1914–1915 -
8 The Germans -
9 The Slavic Peoples -
10 All Quiet on the Eastern Front -
11 August 1914 -
12 The Reality of War and the War Experience of Russian Soldiers on the Russian Western Front, 1914–1915 -
13 The War in the East of 1914–1915 and the Experience of the German Military -
14 From Ober Ost to Ostland? -
15 Introductory Remarks -
16 War Exhibitions -
17 Suppressed Remembrances -
18 The Unknown Soldier -
19 The First World War on the Internet -
20 Prologue to the “War of Annihilation”? - Contributors
- Index
- Plates