Tysk militærhistorie, tyske hær's historie, tyske regimenter. Et engelsk opslagsværk, encyclopædi, over den tyske hær's historie i det 20. århundrede. Bogen er opdelt i tre afsnit: Den tyske hær i 1. Verdenskrig; Den tyske hær i 2. Verdenskrig; Den tyske hær efter 1945, Bundesheer. Bogen er rigt illustreret (sort/hvide fotos) og har ikke bare hærens historie, men også beskrivelser af køretøjer, våben, våbentyper, udrustning, tekniske data og beskrivelser af kanoner, kampvogne, "ordnance", organisation, m.m. samt kronologisk oversigt over begivhederne og udviklingen i både 1. og 2. Verdenskrig, og tekstafsnit om tysk militarisme, Versailles-traktaten, Tyskland i mellemkrigsårene, Det Tredie Rige, SS-divisioner, Tyskland efter 1945, Tyskland og NATO, nye våben som raketter og missiler, helikoptere, m.m.

New York Times best-selling author of the Liberator Alex Kershaw and 20-year veteran Newsweek reporter and editor Richard Ernsberger, Jr. trace the life of Major General Levine from D-day t othe Cold War and into postwar America.

The closest you can come to 365 of the most iconic guns in the world without actually shooting them! This fully illustrated collection of the 365 most iconic guns in world history that collectors, enthusiasts, and serious-minded hobbyists would love to shoot if given the chance is unique, complete, and spellbinding. T. J. Mullin, a prolific and well-regarded gun writer and expert on all types of guns, profiles top handguns and rifles, some common and some unique, and contextualizes them with period and modern photographs, situates them in proper historical context, and then provides unique specifications for each one. Don't miss this entertaining presentation of a the world's most unique guns!

By the end of 1934 Melvin Purvis was, besides President Roosevelt, the most famous man in America. Just thirty one years old, he presided over the neophyte FBI's remarkable sweep of the great Public Enemies of the American Depression - John Dillinger; Pretty Boy Floyd; Baby Face Nelson. America finally had its hero in the War on Crime, and the face of all the conquering G-Men belonged to Melvin Purvis. Yet these triumphs sowed the seeds of his eventual ruin. With each new capture, each new headline touting Purvis as the scourge of gangsters, one man's implacable resentment grew. J. Edgar Hoover, Director of the FBI, was immensely jealous of the agent who had been his friend and protege, and vowed that Melvin Purvis would be brought down. A vendetta began that would not end even with Purvis's death. For more than three decades Hoover trampled Purvis's reputation, questioned his courage and competence, and tried to erase his name from all records of the FBI's greatest triumphs. Alston Purvis is Melvin's only surviving son. With the benefit of a unique family archive of documents, new testimony from colleagues and friends of Melvin Purvis and witnesses to the events of 1934, he has produced a grippingly authentic new telling of the gangster era, seen from the perspective of the pursuers. By finally setting the record straight about his father, he sheds new light on what some might call Hoover's original sin - a personal vendetta that is one of the earliest and clearest examples of Hoover's bitter, destructive paranoia.