Author Interview: Francine Hirsch on Soviet Judgment at Nuremberg

[@Alfred_51]

Thanks for this interview Peg. This brings history to life!

[@TheHistoryShelf]

I appreciate the kind words, Alfred! Hope you are well. :)

[@Alfred_51]

Yes I'm well. Hope all is well with you both.

[@StephanieJCohen]

This was a fantastic interview! I really enjoyed the discussion and am really looking forward to reading the book. As an attorney, and one who is interested in legal theories and history, will find the legal issues particularly interesting. Of course, it opens up so many rabbit holes and I’ve just added several other books on Nuremberg trials on my list, including Rebecca West’s “A Train of Powder.” It also fits in with Hannah Arendt’s “Eichmann in Jerusalem.” The rabbit holes just never end. 😊. Thank you for continuing to blow up my TBR.

[@TheHistoryShelf]

I'm glad you enjoyed it, Stephanie! This book will definitely hold your interest. Re: rabbit holes and TBRs, I should also return the thanks. Being a Rebecca West fan, I didn't even KNOW about A Train of Powder! So, now I've added to my shopping cart. We blow each other's TBRs up. Lol!

[@lindaschwab8873]

Fascinating interview and discussion. Well done. I also want to let you know the volume on your sound is much better.

[@TheHistoryShelf]

Oh good! I'm so happy to know that. Thanks, Linda!

[@lavernehodge3320]

I really enjoyed this interview, it was so interesting. I never thought about the Soviets being so involved in the trials.

[@mikegseclecticreads]

Excellent discussion! Thanks a bunch for doing this, I may have to read this book myself now.

[@TheHistoryShelf]

Thanks, Mike, and I'm glad you liked the discussion! I highly recommend the book, so I hope you can get your hands on it. :)

[@thekingscourtpodcast]

This is cool I never really thought about the Soviet perspective

[@TheHistoryShelf]

It's a great read, I tell ya!