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Short description/annotation
A study of the Munich crisis that looks at the documentation from East Europe.
Main description
The Munich crisis is everywhere acknowledged as the prelude leading to World War II, and the subject has been thoroughly studied from the vantage of the available British, French and German documents. What has never been seriously studied in the Western literature is the whole spectrum of East European documentation, that is presented here for the first time. The Romanians were at one time prepared to admit the transfer of the Red Army across their territory. The Red Army, mobilized on a massive scale, was informed that its destination was Czechoslovakia. The Polish consul in Moldavia was reporting the entrance of the Red Army into the country. Meantime, Moscow seems to have focused especially on the Polish rail network. All of these findings are new, and they contribute to a considerable shift in the conventional wisdom on the subject.
Table of contents:
Acknowledgements; Abbreviations; Foreword: a capsule history of Munich in contemporary quotations; Preface: a test case of collective security; Introduction: the nature of the problem; Part I. Background of the Munich Crisis: 1. The shaky foundations of collective security; 2. Soviet-Romanian relations I: 1934-1938; 3. Soviet-Romanian relations II: summer 1938; Part II. Foreground: The Climax of the Crisis: 4. East awaiting West: Berchtesgaden to Godesberg; 5. The Red Army mobilizes; 6. Dénouement; Part III. Conclusion: 7. What the Red Army actually did; 8. What the Red Army might feasibly have done; 9. Epilogue; 10. Assessment of Soviet intentions.
A study of the Munich crisis that looks at the documentation from East Europe.
Main description
The Munich crisis is everywhere acknowledged as the prelude leading to World War II, and the subject has been thoroughly studied from the vantage of the available British, French and German documents. What has never been seriously studied in the Western literature is the whole spectrum of East European documentation, that is presented here for the first time. The Romanians were at one time prepared to admit the transfer of the Red Army across their territory. The Red Army, mobilized on a massive scale, was informed that its destination was Czechoslovakia. The Polish consul in Moldavia was reporting the entrance of the Red Army into the country. Meantime, Moscow seems to have focused especially on the Polish rail network. All of these findings are new, and they contribute to a considerable shift in the conventional wisdom on the subject.
Table of contents:
Acknowledgements; Abbreviations; Foreword: a capsule history of Munich in contemporary quotations; Preface: a test case of collective security; Introduction: the nature of the problem; Part I. Background of the Munich Crisis: 1. The shaky foundations of collective security; 2. Soviet-Romanian relations I: 1934-1938; 3. Soviet-Romanian relations II: summer 1938; Part II. Foreground: The Climax of the Crisis: 4. East awaiting West: Berchtesgaden to Godesberg; 5. The Red Army mobilizes; 6. Dénouement; Part III. Conclusion: 7. What the Red Army actually did; 8. What the Red Army might feasibly have done; 9. Epilogue; 10. Assessment of Soviet intentions.