Book contents
- British Christians and the Third Reich
- British Christians and the Third Reich
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- Part I An Inhabited Landscape
- Part II The German National Revolution, 1933–1934
- Part III Resisting a Rapprochement, 1935–1937
- Part IV Crisis, 1938–1939
- Part V The Onslaught, 1939–1943
- Part VI A Gathering Judgement, 1944–1949
- Endings and Legacies
- Bibliography
- Index
Part VI - A Gathering Judgement, 1944–1949
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 May 2022
- British Christians and the Third Reich
- British Christians and the Third Reich
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- Part I An Inhabited Landscape
- Part II The German National Revolution, 1933–1934
- Part III Resisting a Rapprochement, 1935–1937
- Part IV Crisis, 1938–1939
- Part V The Onslaught, 1939–1943
- Part VI A Gathering Judgement, 1944–1949
- Endings and Legacies
- Bibliography
- Index
Summary
After 1943 it could be seen that the moralities of this war had grown far more complicated than they had seemed three years before. New international alliances had brought uncomfortable company and British policy now found itself firmly caught between the imperatives of two quite different powers. The basic terms of a principled discussion about a future peace had changed. Meanwhile, the conduct of the war had, for some, begun to raise grave doubts. What, now, was the mandate and the place of the Christian moralist in such a context?
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- Information
- British Christians and the Third ReichChurch, State, and the Judgement of Nations, pp. 327 - 387Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2022