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The Words of War
A French writer fleeing Paris in June 1940 has a nervous first encounter with the enemy.
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The Words of War
Leon Werth captures the chaos and uncertainty that preceded the Nazis into Paris.
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The Words of War
George Kennan is most known for his diplomatic work following World War II, as the Soviet Union imposed an Iron Curtain on the states of Eastern Europe and Cold War tensions began. But Kennan's writings during World War II give the eerie account of a region on the precipice of Nazi conquest.
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The Words of War
Ferguson’s short passage has some deep, important lessons and implications for how to think of the world we inhabit.
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"Band of Brothers" Turns 25
A new anniversary edition kindles memories of Stephen Ambrose's early research into Easy Company's WWII saga.
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Mission to Munster
The Royal Flush skidded to a halt with wounded crewmen aboard. Pilot Robert “Rosie” Rosenthal jumped out of his aircraft and headed for a debriefing, asking another officer who didn’t fly that day, “Are they all this rough?”
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History Through the Viewfinder
A visit to Rommel's Normandy headquarters, which was empty of its master on D-Day.
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History Through the Viewfinder
Looking deep into the past at the German Military Cemetery at La Cambe.
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Family Research Guide
A personal quest for a grandfather's WWII service history inspired a new Museum resource for families researching a veteran.
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History Through the Viewfinder
A haunting visit to Mulberry "B" on Gold beach.
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P-51 Pilot Stephen Ananian
After his first P-51 ride since May 1945, pilot Stephen Ananian discusses flying one of WWII's signature aircraft.