The Sudeten-German Tragedy: Sections One & Two Reprinted; Section III Here First Published
This is a REPRINT of an exceedingly difficult book to find.
Please allow two weeks for the book to be delivered.
Note: This book is a reproduction of the historical text for academic, historical, or collector purposes.
Originally published in 1979; printed in 2026.
6" x 9" / 94 pages
Book description
The Sudeten-German Tragedy is a revisionist account that criticizes the post–World War II expulsion of ethnic Germans—particularly the Sudeten Germans—from Czechoslovakia. App argues that the forced removals, which followed the 1945 Potsdam Agreement, constituted a major humanitarian injustice and were carried out with brutality and disregard for international norms.
The author frames the Sudeten Germans as victims of political betrayal, tracing their marginalization from the 1919 Treaty of Saint-Germain through the Munich Agreement of 1938 and into the postwar expulsions.
The pamphlet challenges mainstream narratives by emphasizing the suffering of German civilians and questioning the moral legitimacy of the Allied decisions that enabled the expulsions.
