Eleven Winters Of Discontent: The Siberian Internment And Making A New Japan Sherzod Muminov Harvard University Press Αγγλικά Βιβλία History World

The Odyssey Of 600 000 Imperial Japanese Soldiers Incarcerated In Soviet Labor Camps After World War Ii And Their Fraught Repatriation To Postwar Japan August 1945 Union Seized Puppet State Manchukuo Colony Southern Sakhalin Capturing More Than Who Were Transported Across But Primarily Concentrated Siberia Far East Imprisonment Came As A Surprise Thought They Being Shipped Home Prisoners Became Workforce For Rebuilding Soviets Well Pawns Cold Alongside Other Axis Pows Did Backbreaking Jobs From Mining Logging Agriculture Construction Routinely Subjected “Reeducation” Glorifying System Urging Them Support Newly Legalized Communist Party Resist American Influence Upon About 60 Didn’t Survive Rest Sent Waves Last Lingering Until 1956 Already Laid Low By Years Hard Returnees Faced Final Shock Alienation An Unrecognizable Homeland Transformed Demise Sherzod Muminov Draws On Extensive Russian English Archives—Including Memoirs Survivor Interviews—To Piece Together Portrait Life Afterward Eleven Winters Discontent Reveals Real People Underneath Facile Tropes Prisoner Expands Our Understanding Front Superpower Confrontation Played Out Siberian Surely It Berlin Or Bay Pigs Σελίδες: 384 Έτος Έκδοσης: 0104 Διαστάσεις: 15 6X15 6Cm