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| The Belarus Secret |  | Author: John J. Loftus Publisher: Knopf Category: Book
List Price: $18.95 Buy Used: $3.00 You Save: $15.95 (84%)
Used (35) Collectible (5) from $3.00
Rating: 2 reviews Sales Rank: 284051
Media: Hardcover Edition: 1st Pages: 196
ISBN: 0394522923 Dewey Decimal Number: 940.5405 EAN: 9780394522920 ASIN: 0394522923
Publication Date: October 12, 1982 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Shipping: Expedited shipping available Shipping: International shipping available Condition: EX-LIBRARY; used item may have library binding and show stamps, stickers or other marks. Items not meeting quality expectations may be returned for refund. Buy with confidence - your satisfaction is guaranteed at B-Logistics!
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| Customer Reviews:
"Little Truth and No Understanding" October 10, 2000 10 out of 25 found this review helpful
The best review I have seen of this book is the following by Professor James Dingley, whose review title I include here, and which originally appeared in 1984. This book review appears on the Web by permission of both the author and the periodical in which it appeared: [...] Source citations are included in the article, as well as contact information for "The Journal of Byelorussian Studies" (which was published between 1965 and 1988; thus the older spelling of "Belarusian"). The last paragraph of the review is a telling summary of the book: "No-one can seriously maintain that Byelorussians could not possibly be implicated in Nazi war crimes. On the other hand, accusations, particularly when levelled against a whole nation, must be supported by evidence. It is clear that Loftus has not yet learned how to collect that evidence, and has insufficient linguistic and historical knowledge to deal with source material."
Belarus Secret July 27, 2004 I. Raspin (NJ, USA) 3 out of 3 found this review helpful
Amazing book. Everything what I read 25 years ago in the Soviet Union papers about former Nazis working on Radio Liberty, Radio Freedom etc.,turned out to be true... One cannot suspect J.Loftus in pro-Soviet feelings - he just writes about what he found.
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