University of Stuttgart - University of Stuttgart Alumni, University of Stuttgart Faculty, Erwin Schrodinger, Eberhard Jackel, Max Bense (Paperback)

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 24. Chapters: University of Stuttgart alumni, University of Stuttgart faculty, Erwin Schrodinger, Eberhard Jackel, Max Bense, Gottlieb Daimler, Viktor Meyer, Erich Regener, Karl-Heinz Hocker, Eberhard Rees, Abdel Nasser Tawfik, Paul Bonatz, Wolf Hirth, Reinhard Dohl, Hans Hellmann, Rudi Studer, Paul Zorner, Martin Wilhelm Kutta, TU9, Christof Ebert, Rob Krier, Franz Joseph Untersee, Harald Deilmann, Karl Ramsayer, Paul Finsler, Erich Schonhardt, Hermann Haken, Paul Schmitthenner, Wolfgang Franz, Josef Goubeau, Wolfgang Gonnenwein, Gerd Becker. Excerpt: Eberhard Jackel (born June 29, 1929) is a Social Democratic German historian, noted for his studies of Adolf Hitler's role in German history. Jackel sees Hitler as being the historical equivalent to the Chernobyl disaster. Born in Wesermunde, Hanover, Jackel studied history at Gottingen, Tubingen, Freiburg, Gainesville, and Paris after World War II. After serving as an assistant and docent at Kiel until 1966, he taught from 1967, following Golo Mann, as Professor for Modern History at the University of Stuttgart and remained loyal to this university. Jackel's PhD dissertation was turned into his first book, 1966's Frankreich in Hitlers Europa (France In Hitler's Europe), a study of German policy towards France from 1933 to 1945. Jackel first rose to fame through his 1969 book Hitlers Weltanschauung (Hitler's Worldview), which was an examination of Hitler's worldview and beliefs. Jackel argued that far from being an opportunist with no beliefs as had been argued by Alan Bullock, Hitler held to a rigid set of fixed beliefs and he had consistently acted from his "race and space" philosophy throughout his career. In Jackel's opinion, the core of Hitler's world-view was his belief in what Hitler saw as the merciless struggle for survival between the "Aryan race" and the "Jewish race" an...