R. S. K. Barnes; Peter P. Calow; P. J. W. Olive; D. W. Golding; J. I. Spicer John Wiley and Sons Ltd (2001) Saatavuus: Tilaustuote Pehmeäkantinen kirja
Wayne K. Hoy; Dennis J. Sabo; Kevin M. Barnes; John W. Hannum; James D. Hoffman SAGE Publications Inc (1997) Saatavuus: Painos loppu Pehmeäkantinen kirja
Why would a journalist who was an ardent socialist and an anti-Nazi during the waning years of the Weimar Republic decide to go to work for the Gestapo abroad? Hans Wesemann, a veteran of World War I and a successful journalist, fled his native Germany in 1933 after writing a number of anti-Nazi articles. Once in Britain, he found life difficult and dull, and thus, for a number of reasons, agreed to furnish the German Embassy in London with information about other refugees. Inevitably, Wesemann became ensnared in his own treachery and suffered the consequences.
During the volatile and experimental years of the Weimar Republic, Wesemann applied his urbanity and cynicism to the analysis of politics, high culture, and popular beliefs. He dared not remain in Germany once Hitler came to power. Once working as a Gestapo agent, he was implicated in the kidnapping of a German exile onto German territory and spent considerable time in a Swiss prison. Although he was eventually freed and able to join his fianc^D'ee in Venezuela, his unsavory past would continue to haunt him in South America and later in the United States,
