IHR Bookstore

Author and one-time US professor of political science, Sunic provides a detailed look at the little-known mistreatment and mass killings of German prisoners of war and ethnic German civilians in the former Yugoslavia, 1945-1953. Dr. Sunic refers to the network of prison camps in Communist-ruled postwar Yugoslavia, in which many thousands perished. From the 14th IHR Conference, 2002.

A British-born Canadian tells of his dramatic World War II experiences as a prisoner of war of the Germans, and of his courageous battle on be­half of all Canadians against state censorship and media hy­pocrisy. This acclaimed, fearless journalist and author also explains why he testified for Ernst Zundel in the infamous Toronto trial, and eventually came to question the Holocaust story. A challenging, eloquent lecture. From the 10th IHR Conference, 1990.

In this moving, first-person address, an extraordinary woman speaks about her childhood in an ethnic German Mennonite community in the Soviet Union, including the arrest of her father by Soviet police, her liberation by German forces in 1941 shortly before the remnants of her community were about to be deported to Siberia, her westward trek along with the retreating German soldiers, her terrible ordeal in the final months of the war and the immediate postwar period, and her new life in South America and, finally, in the United States.

In this sensational study, Canadian author Bacque presents detailed evidence to show that nearly 800,000 German prisoners of war died of starvation, disease and neglect in hellish American and French camps after World War II. For decades this shocking story of gross mistreatment of prisoners of war, and flagrant US violations of the Geneva accords, was suppressed. The first edition of Other Losses generated headlines about “Eisenhower’s Death Camps” and set off an international furor, making the book a bestseller. Its conclusions were vehemently denounced by some academics and journalists, including renowned Eisenhower biographer Stephen Ambrose.

A collection of historical essays which includes establishment, revisionist, and contemporary Japanese contributions. Valuable to seasoned revisionists and beginning students alike for its up-to-date framing of the question as to the origins of the Pacific War.

Hailed by revisionist scholars Charles Beard, Harry Elmer Barnes, and Charles Tansill, this classic work remains unsurpassed as a one-volume treatment of America's Day of Infamy. Admiral H. E. Yarnell, former Pearl Harbor naval base commandant, wrote: "Mr. Morgenstern is to be congratulated on marshalling the available facts of this tragedy in such a manner as to make it clear to every reader where the responsibility lies."

This visually impressive, informative and fascinating look at the American and Soviet Russian space exploration programs, from World War II to the 1970s, highlights the pivotal role played by German scientists, engineers and specialists. This video disc includes riveting footage of the world’s first long range space rocket, the German V2, the first earth-orbiting satellite, Sputnik, and the first manned moon landing in 1969.

The dean of living revisionist historians is at his brilliant, provocative best in these essays on "war crimes," Allied terror bombing, Fascism, the draft, the American mass media's wartime love affair with Stalin, America's postwar "defense" imperialism, and more! Indispensable for the revisionist scholar, excellent for the thoughtful young student.

A detailed overview of the fascinating life of a towering figure in India’s struggle for freedom from British rule. In the years before World War II, Subhas Chandra Bose – together with Gandhi and Nehru -- played a leading role in India’s struggle for independence. After a dramatic escape in 1941 from British-ruled India to Europe, this gifted and dynamic figure made an alliance with Hitler’s Germany, where he founded the “Indian Legion,” a volunteer military force that served under German command. Bose then made a perilous journey by submarine to east Asia, where he organized and headed a “Free India Army,” which grew to some 40,000 men (and women), and fought with Japanese forces in Asia.

A detailed overview of the fascinating life of a towering figure in India’s struggle for freedom from British rule. In the years before World War II, Subhas Chandra Bose – together with Gandhi and Nehru -- played a leading role in India’s struggle for independence. After a dramatic escape in 1941 from British-ruled India to Europe, this gifted and dynamic figure made an alliance with Hitler’s Germany, where he founded the “Indian Legion,” a volunteer military force that served under German command. Bose then made a perilous journey by submarine to east Asia, where he organized and headed a “Free India Army,” which grew to some 40,000 men (and women), and fought with Japanese forces in Asia.