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Germany in the Age of Kaiser Wilhelm II

Germany in the Age of Kaiser Wilhelm II
Author: James Retallack
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing
Total Pages: 148
Release: 1996-05-01
Genre: History
ISBN: 1349246263

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This lively and concise book uses a dual approach to introduce students and non-specialists to Wilhelmine Germany (1888-1918). It surveys social, economic, political, cultural and diplomatic developments in an age of tumultuous upheaval. It also explains why historians have so often reversed the interpretative 'switches' guiding research on this period. By highlighting the breadth of historical change under Wilhelm II and the evolution of opposing viewpoints about its significance, this book provides easy access to an epoch - and a debate - characterised more by controversy than consensus.


Wilhelm II: Emperor and exile, 1900-1941

Wilhelm II: Emperor and exile, 1900-1941
Author: Lamar Cecil
Publisher: UNC Press Books
Total Pages: 534
Release: 1989
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN: 9780807822838

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Traces the early years in the life of Wilhelm II, German emperor before the First World War, focusing on his genealogy, education, and service as an officer in the Prussian Army


The Last Kaiser

The Last Kaiser
Author: Michael Sidney Tyler-Whittle
Publisher:
Total Pages: 408
Release: 1977
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN:

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Kaiser Wilhelm II

Kaiser Wilhelm II
Author: John C. G. Röhl
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Total Pages: 263
Release: 2014-08-21
Genre: History
ISBN: 1316062600

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Kaiser Wilhelm II (1859–1941) is one of the most fascinating figures in European history, ruling Imperial Germany from his accession in 1888 to his enforced abdication in 1918 at the end of the First World War. In one slim volume, John Röhl offers readers a concise and accessible survey of his monumental three-volume biography of the Kaiser and his reign. The book sheds new light on Wilhelm's troubled youth, his involvement in social and political scandals, and his growing thirst for glory, which, combined with his overwhelming nationalism and passion for the navy provided the impetus for a breathtaking long-term goal: the transformation of the German Reich into one of the foremost powers in the world. The volume examines the crucial role played by Wilhelm as Germany's Supreme War Lord in the policies that led to war in 1914. It concludes by describing the rabid anti-Semitism he developed in exile and his efforts to persuade Hitler to restore him to the throne.


Wilhelm II

Wilhelm II
Author: John C. G. Röhl
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Total Pages: 1320
Release: 2004-08-19
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN: 9780521819206

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Kaiser Wilhelm II (1859-1941) ruled Imperial Germany from his accession in 1888 to his enforced abdication in 1918 at the end of the First World War. This book, based on a wealth of previously unpublished archival material, provides the most detailed account ever written of the first half of his reign. Following on from John Röhl's definitive and highly acclaimed Young Wilhelm: The Kaiser's Early Life, 1859-1888 (1998), the volume demonstrates the monarch's dynastic arrogance and the wounding abuse he showered on his own people as, step by step, he built up his personal power. His thirst for glory, his overweening nationalism and militarism and his passion for the navy provided the impetus for a breathtaking long-term goal: the transformation of the German Reich into the foremost power in the world. Urgent warnings from all sides, both against the revival of a semi-absolute Personal Monarchy on the threshold to the twentieth century and against the challenge his goal of 'world power' implied for the existing World Powers Great Britain, France and Russia were brushed aside by the impetuous young ruler with his faithful military retinue and blindly devoted court favourites. Soon the predicted consequences - constitutional crisis at home and diplomatic isolation abroad - began to make their alarming appearance.


Wilhelm II

Wilhelm II
Author: John C. G. Röhl
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Total Pages: 1593
Release: 2014-02-06
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN: 0521844312

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Final volume in acclaimed biography of Wilhelm II exploring his role in the origins of the First World War.


Wilhelm II and the Germans

Wilhelm II and the Germans
Author: Thomas A. Kohut
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Total Pages: 344
Release: 1991-08-01
Genre: History
ISBN: 0195362896

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This book explores the personification inherent in the notion of "Wilhelmian Germany" by investigating the psychological dimension of Wilhelm II's leadership of the Germans. Despite his historical reputation, many Germans welcomed the Kaiser's leadership. The years between 1890 and 1914 were known as the Wilhelmian era in Germany, and even critics of Wilhelm II thought it somehow fitting that he should be the German emperor. The author argues that Wilhelm II's personal needs and the needs of Germans in an age of intense nationalism made him the symbol of the nation.


The Innocence of Kaiser Wilhelm II

The Innocence of Kaiser Wilhelm II
Author: Christina Croft
Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2015-07-07
Genre: Germany
ISBN: 9781514759974

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Almost a century after the signing of the Treaty of Versailles, Kaiser Wilhelm II is still viewed as either a warmonger or a madman, as the hundred-year-old propaganda posters remain fixed in the general consciousness. Was he, though, truly responsible for the catastrophe of the First World War, or was he in fact a convenient scapegoat, blamed for a conflict which he desperately tried to avoid?


The Entourage of Kaiser Wilhelm II, 1888-1918

The Entourage of Kaiser Wilhelm II, 1888-1918
Author: Isabel V. Hull
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Total Pages: 432
Release: 2004-07-08
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN: 9780521533218

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This volume analyzes the entourage of the last German Kaiser to explain the peculiar decisions taken by Germany's leaders from 1888 to 1918.


The Passion of Max Von Oppenheim

The Passion of Max Von Oppenheim
Author: Lionel Gossman
Publisher: Open Book Publishers
Total Pages: 418
Release: 2013
Genre: History
ISBN: 1909254207

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Born into a prominent German Jewish banking family, Baron Max von Oppenheim (1860-1946) was a keen amateur archaeologist and ethnologist. His discovery and excavation of Tell Halaf in Syria marked an important contribution to knowledge of the ancient Middle East, while his massive study of the Bedouins is still consulted by scholars today. He was also an ardent German patriot, eager to support his country's pursuit of its "place in the sun." Excluded by his part-Jewish ancestry from the regular diplomatic service, Oppenheim earned a reputation as "the Kaiser's spy" because of his intriguing against the British in Cairo, as well as his plan, at the start of the First World War, to incite Muslims under British, French and Russian rule to a jihad against the colonial powers. After 1933, despite being half-Jewish according to the Nuremberg Laws, Oppenheim was not persecuted by the Nazis. In fact, he placed his knowledge of the Middle East and his connections with Muslim leaders at the service of the regime. Ranging widely over many fields - from war studies to archaeology and banking history - 'The Passion of Max von Oppenheim' tells the gripping and at times unsettling story of one part-Jewish man's passion for his country in the face of persistent and, in his later years, genocidal anti-Semitism.