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The historian author of The Unknown Internment (1990) draws on interviews, letters, and US government records to reveal the still largely unacknowledged story of some 11,000 German-American "enemy aliens" (including Jewish refugees) who shared a similar fate in World War II with Japanese-Americans, but not the government's belated apology and compensation. Includes a map and several photos of internment camps, plus a glossary primarily of agency acronyms. Two of the interviewees appear to be related to the author. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
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This item is in your CollectionAmerica's Invisible Gulag (New German-American Studies Series Vol. 23) : A Biography of German American Internment and Exclusion in World War II: Memory & History
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Add America's Invisible Gulag (New German-American Studies Series Vol. 23) : A Biography of German American Internment and Exclusion in World War II: Memory & History, The historian author of The Unknown Internment (1990) draws on interviews, letters, and US government records to reveal the still largely unacknowledged story of some 11,000 German-American enemy aliens (including Jewish refugees) who shared a si, America's Invisible Gulag (New German-American Studies Series Vol. 23) : A Biography of German American Internment and Exclusion in World War II: Memory & History to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add America's Invisible Gulag (New German-American Studies Series Vol. 23) : A Biography of German American Internment and Exclusion in World War II: Memory & History, The historian author of The Unknown Internment (1990) draws on interviews, letters, and US government records to reveal the still largely unacknowledged story of some 11,000 German-American enemy aliens (including Jewish refugees) who shared a si, America's Invisible Gulag (New German-American Studies Series Vol. 23) : A Biography of German American Internment and Exclusion in World War II: Memory & History to your collection on WonderClub |