Russian Roots of Nazism

Discover the profound connections between Russian émigrés and the rise of Nazism in Michael Kellogg's insightful work, Russian Roots of Nazism. Published by Cambridge University Press in 2005, this hardback edition spans 344 pages and delves into the complex interplay of political, financial, military, and ideological influences exerted by anti-Bolshevik Russian exiles, known as 'White émigrés', on the Nazi movement. Kellogg challenges the notion that Nazism was solely a German phenomenon, shedding light on the critical role of Aufbau, a far-right organization formed by German-White émigrés that collaborated with the Nazis between 1920 and 1923. This compelling examination not only illuminates the historical context of 20th-century Europe but also highlights the intricate tapestry of anti-communist movements and antisemitism that shaped this tumultuous era. Engage with this essential read to gain a deeper understanding of the factors that fueled one of history’s darkest chapters.