caponier.pages.dev


Walther rathenau biography books

          This deeply informed biography of Walther Rathenau (–) tells of a man who—both thoroughly German and unabashedly Jewish—rose to leadership in the German....

          This deeply informed biography of Walther Rathenau (–) tells of a man who—both thoroughly German and unabashedly Jewish—rose to leadership in the.

        1. This deeply informed biography of Walther Rathenau (–) tells of a man who—both thoroughly German and unabashedly Jewish—rose to leadership in the.
        2. Follow Walther Rathenau and explore their bibliography from Amazon's Walther Rathenau Author Page.
        3. This deeply informed biography of Walther Rathenau (–) tells of a man who—both thoroughly German and unabashedly Jewish—rose to leadership in the German.
        4. Title, Walter Rathenau: His Life and Work ; Author, Count Harry Kessler ; Edition, illustrated ; Publisher, Read Books, ; ISBN, ,
        5. This deeply informed biography of Walther Rathenau (–) tells of a man who—both thoroughly German and unabashedly Jewish—rose to.
        6. Walther Rathenau

          German businessman and politician (–)

          Walther Rathenau (German:[ˈvaltɐˈʁaːtənaʊ]; 29 September – 24 June ) was a German industrialist, writer and politician who served as foreign minister of Germany from February to June

          Rathenau was one of Germany's leading industrialists in the late German Empire.

          During World War I, he played a key role in the organisation of the German war economy and headed the War Raw Materials Department from August to March

          After the war, Rathenau was an influential figure in the politics of the Weimar Republic.

          In he was appointed minister of reconstruction and a year later became foreign minister. Rathenau negotiated the Treaty of Rapallo, which normalised relations and strengthened economic ties between Germany and Soviet Russia. The agreement, along with Rathenau's insistence that Germany fulfil its obligations under the Treaty of Versailles, led right-wing nationalist groups (including a nascent Nazi Party) to brand hi