ENGLISH

My Life With Goering

Book information

Publisher
David Bruce & Watson Ltd.
Year
1972
ISBN
0851270042, 9780851270043
LCC
72195055
Google Books ID
2l0TAQAAMAAJ
Open Library ID
OL5341205M
Language
english
Format
PDF
Filesize
9 MB (9944950 bytes)
Pages
168\180
Topic
History
DPI
150
Orientation
portrait
Paginated
yes
Scanned
yes
Time added
2023-12-27 01:13:30

Description

This is a scanned PDF of a physical copy of My Life With Goering (English, 1972 by David Bruce & Watson Ltd.), which has also been known as Goering (French, 1963 by Ferenszy Verlag de la Cité) or An der Seite meines Mannes (German, 1967 by Verlag K.W. Schütz of Göttingen, "At My Husband’s Side"), by Emmy Göring (née Sonnemann), the widow of Reichsmarschall Hermann Göring and the mother of their only daughter, Edda. In her foreword she clearly states she does not want to justify or apologize for anything that happened during the Third Reich, but that she just wants to tell the story from her perspective. Being married to Hermann Göring she experienced the years 1933 - 1945 in a unique, "up-close" position, and she writes that she feels forced to share her side of the story and shed some light on the character of her larger than life, late husband. Chapters cover memories of Emmy Göring’s life with Hermann Göring (from their first meeting in Weimar until the day of his suicide in 1946), her life as an actress before her marriage, Adolf Hitler, Benito Mussolini, hosting the Duke and Duchess of Windsor at Carinhall, the encounter with Eva Braun at the Obersalzberg, Dr. Joseph Goebbels and the Baarova Affair, a glance at Nazi Germany's Government's possible reliance on horoscopes and soothsayers, the 1936 Olympics, Hitler’s death and the end of the Third Reich, Göring’s arrest and imprisonment, the Nuremberg Trial, etc., etc. She also writes clearly and simply about her own arrest and imprisonment (with her 7 year old daughter!) after the end of the war, the loss of freedom and all her possessions, her legal troubles and difficulties restarting a new life in a small forest cottage without running water or electricity in the late 1940s.

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