Narrow Your Results
- By Article Type
- book (1)
- article (7)
- By Author
- Peter Meyer (8)
- By Subject
-
America & The World
(6)
-
Israel, Jews, & Judaism
(2)
- By Date
-
| |
Archive Search Results
Your search for ‘
Peter Meyer
’ returned 8 results
|
|
| Article Name |
Issue Date |
Author |
|
|
March 1955 |
Reviewed by Peter Meyer |
|
In late April of this year, a weird treason trial took place in Bratislava, the capital of Slovakia, which deserved more than the few lines it got in a late city edition of the metropolitan newspapers.
|
July 1954 |
Peter Meyer |
|
As the years of the cold war lengthen, America grows weary and peevish with the demands made upon her energy, steadfastness, and capacity for sacrifice.
|
March 1954 |
Peter Meyer |
|
IT IS a rare Cassandra that is up to the job these days. At least in the predicting of totalitarian horrors. Things always turn out worse than the gloomiest pessimist would have expected. The...
|
February 1953 |
Peter Meyer |
|
ON NOVEMBER 20, 1952, a shudder of horror and apprehension ran through the civilized world such as it had not felt since the night of another November, in 1938, when the synagogues of Germany were...
|
January 1953 |
Peter Meyer |
|
When Rudolf Slansky, the Secretary General of the Communist party of Czechoslovakia, was removed from his post in September 1951, and arrested on charges of treason ten weeks later, many people wondered if this was the beginning of a general purge of Jews in the satellite countries.
|
September 1952 |
Peter Meyer |
|
ON JUNE 28, 1951, Secretary of State Dean Acheson, testifying before the House Foreign Affairs Committee, brought to the attention of the American public a question discussed up to then by...
|
March 1952 |
Peter Meyer |
|
To paraphrase the opening sentences of a century-old political pamphlet: A specter is haunting Communist Europe—the specter of Titoism.
|
June 1950 |
Peter Meyer |
|
|
|
