Harry Stein ist ein erfahrener Autor und Journalist, der für seine leichte Handhabung schwieriger Themen bekannt ist. Mit seinem komischen Roman Will Tripp, Pissed Off Attorney-at-Law unternimmt er den Versuch, die Popkultur von der radikalen Linken zurückzugewinnen. Einst ein Liberaler, der für führende Magazine schrieb, hat Stein zwölf Bücher verfasst, in denen er sich oft mit gesellschaftlichen und politischen Fragen mit scharfem Verstand und humorvoller Perspektive auseinandersetzt.
Katalog zur Dauerausstellung der Geschichte des Konzentrationslagers Buchenwald von 1937 bis 1945, die zum 50. Jahrestag der Befreiung am 11. April 1995 eröffnet wurde. Rund 1500 Dokumente beleuchten Vorgeschichte und Aufbau des Lagers, SS-Wachverbände, Lageralltag sowie Befreiung und Neubeginneugen des Lagers.
Die Entwicklung eines neuen Medikaments in einem amerikanischen Krebsforschungszentrums wird abrupt gestoppt, als nach vielversprechenden Anfangsergebnissen ein mysteriöses Patientensterben einsetzt. Ein junger Arzt kommt hinter das gefährliche Geheimnis.
Die Widerstandsgruppe Nehrling-Eberling in Weimar
Sozialdemokraten gegen Hitler. Die Widerstandsgruppe Nehrling-Eberling in Weimar. Berichte und Dokumente
Essays discuss chauvinism, exploitation, greed, ambition, maturity, revenge, envy, servility, and friendship
Biting wit and humorous personal anecdotes highlight the experiences of conservatives navigating liberal environments, from Manhattan to Hollywood and even France. This guide offers insights into love, work, and social interactions, providing strategies for maintaining one's identity and avoiding backlash in a predominantly liberal culture. Through amusing stories, it captures the challenges and resilience of those feeling out of place in their own communities.
The book explores the complexities of race relations in the Age of Obama, delving into issues like racial profiling, crime, and the impact of single-parent homes on urban black culture. It critiques the tendency of black leaders and their white allies to emphasize historical oppression and advocate for increased government aid while dismissing dissenting opinions as racist. The author argues that confronting these uncomfortable truths is essential for understanding the deeper societal challenges faced by black communities.
A gifted young medical student discovers a component which may cure cancer only to find himself caught up in a cold-blooded conspiracy of sabotage, betrayal and murder.
Stein attacks the rigid prohibitions that have long governed the conversation about race, not to offend or shock but to provoke the serious thinking that liberal enforcers have until now rendered impossible. Stein examines the ways in which the regime of racial preferences has sown division, corruption, and resentment in this country
Will Tripp, a dwarf lawyer, takes on a unique role by representing clients who challenge political correctness and its enforcers. His careful selection of cases showcases his bold and adventurous spirit, as he fights against societal norms and advocates for those marginalized by rigid ideologies. Through his intrepid approach, the narrative explores themes of justice, individual rights, and the complexities of modern societal issues.