Books like Nazi terror by Eric A. Johnson

A comprehensive history of Nazi Germany from 1933 to 1945, detailing the rise of Adolf Hitler and the collapse of the Third Reich during World War II.

Browning’s book reveals how ordinary middle‑aged Germans of Reserve Police Battalion 101 became silent mass murderers during the Holocaust.

A comprehensive historical study of the Holocaust that traces its roots from medieval Europe to 1945, using extensive oral histories, archival documents, and maps to illuminate the causes, persecution, and varied responses of Jews and other victims.

Henry Friedlander details how the Nazi "euthanasia" program against handicapped and disabled people became the prototype for the systematic extermination of Jews and Roma during the Holocaust.

The Final Solution examines the Nazi campaign to exterminate Jews, drawing on new research to analyze its causes, decision-making process, and the reactions of governments and peoples across Europe, the United States, and the Jewish world.

Saul Friedländer’s definitive study of the Holocaust from 1939 to 1945, examining German extermination policies, the role of local authorities, and the experiences of Jews, based on extensive documents and personal testimony.

Timothy Snyder’s Black Earth explores the Holocaust as a complex, multi‑regional tragedy rooted in ideology, antisemitism, and environmental fears, using new Eastern European sources to warn about today’s growing threats.

Between Dignity and Despair draws on the extraordinary memoirs, diaries, interviews, and letters of Jewish women and men to give us the first intimate portrait of Jewish life in Nazi Germany. This deeply moving picture of an oppressed community responding to adversity gives us a new way to address the unrelenting question, Why didn't they leave sooner? It also offers a new look at the problem, What did the Germans know and what did they do? - Back cover.

Alon Confino explores the roots of Nazi anti‑Jewish ideology, showing how the German conception of a "world without Jews" directed persecution and the Holocaust, linking state policy to cultural narratives and the 1938 burning of Hebrew books.

"Written with access to previously unpublished records, this is the fullest and most definitive account available on Hitler's secret police, the Gestapo. The book illustrates how, despite its material constraints, this group was able to extend its reach widely and quickly by manipulating and colluding with the general public during World War II, making ordinary German citizens complicit in the rendition of their associates, friends, colleagues, and neighbors. Though it was a powerful institution, it was not an all-powerful institution, and McDonough also relates the fascinating and underreported accounts of a cross-section of ordinary and extraordinary people who opposed the Nazi regime and its oppressive governance. The Gestapo will provide a chilling new doorway into the everyday life of the Third Reich and give powerful testimony from the victims of Nazi terror, while also challenging popular myths about the Gestapo and its inner workings."--Amazon.com.