Hungary from the Nazis to the Soviets从纳粹党到苏维埃的匈牙利：匈牙利共产党政权，1944-1948 pmlz 2025 pdf 下载 kindle mobi docx 百度云

Hungary was the last ally of Nazi Germany, and as such suffered dreadful destruction in the course of the fighting during the last year of the war. Although the war discredited the political and social elite and gave opportunity for a new beginning. early optimism in democratic circles quickly dissipated. The communists, who had negligible indigenous support, with the help of the Soviet Army, in a short time managed to destroy any organized opposition to their taking power. Based on archival and other primary sources, this concise book describes the methods of communist conquest of power in one country in Eastern Europe to make the origin of the Cold War more understandable.

Acknowledgments page

Introduction

1 Autumn 1944

2 Budapest

3 The Armistice and Its Consequences

4 Politics in a New Era

5 Land Reform

6 Salami Tactics

7 Postwar Retribution and Pogroms

8 The Catholic Church

9 Methods of Mass Mobilization

10 Foreign Relations

11 The Case of the “Hungarian Community”

12 Cinema

13 The End of the Pluralist Political Order

14 Conclusions

Bibliography

Index

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作者简介：

　　Peter Kenez is Professor of History at the University of California, Santa Cruz. He is the author of A History of the Soviet Union from the Beginning to the End (1999); Varieties of Fear(1995); Cinema and Soviet Society (1992); The Birth of the Propaganda State (1985); Civil War in South Russia, 1918 (1971); and Civil War in South Russia, 1919-1920 (1976). He is the editor, with Abbott Gleason and Richard Stites, of Bolshevik Culture: Experiment and Order in the Russian Revolution (1989).

书籍介绍

This 2006 book describes in detail the establishment of a Communist regime in Hungary. Hungary was the last ally of Nazi Germany, and as such suffered dreadful destruction in the course of the fighting during the last year of the war. The war discredited the political and social elite and gave opportunity for a new beginning. Early optimism in democratic circles, however, quickly dissipated. With the help of the Soviet Army, the Communists, who had negligible indigenous support, in a short time managed to destroy any organized opposition to their taking power. In this concise book, which is based on archival and other primary sources, Peter Kenez describes the methods of Communist conquest of power in one country in Eastern Europe and therefore allows us to better understand the origin of the Cold War.