Page 70 of 1944


  of 1936, 44, 233, 312

  of 1940, 51, 103, 164–65, 233–34, 235, 312–13, 375

  of 1942, 333

  of 1944, 448, 466, 472–79, 484, 486–92, 596n, 597n–98n

  of 1948, 492

  Eliot, Charles W., 26

  Elting, Howard, Jr., 306

  Emancipation Proclamation, 532–33

  Emergency Committee, 402

  Emergency Conference, 401–2, 414

  Emerson, Ralph Waldo, 509

  emigration, territorial solution and, 262, 268

  Enabling Act (1933), 371

  England, 4, 13, 47, 49, 52, 173–78, 195, 261–62, 322–23

  Balfour Declaration and, 311

  bombing by, 5–10, 75, 297–98, 324, 351, 381, 400, 409, 543n

  Egypt’s relations with, 2

  Eleanor Roosevelt in, 29

  FDR in, 38

  Hitler’s views on, 359

  Jewish refugees in, 216, 218

  Slapton Sands in, 157–62, 561n

  Tehran conference and, 12, 15, 16, 20–21, 22, 61–72, 552n

  Willkie as emissary to, 243

  see also Great Britain; London

  English Channel, 49, 50, 52, 54, 158, 189, 252

  Allied assault across, see Operation Overlord

  fear of Nazi assault across, 245

  1942 consideration of assault across, 272–76, 278

  weather concerns and, 63–64, 82, 175, 176

  Episcopalianism, 25, 546n

  Erdheim, Stuart G., 594n

  escapes from Auschwitz, 114, 118, 121–37, 142–56, 455, 496, 497

  Allied bombing and, 135–36, 469

  authorities notified of, 136, 144

  clothes for, 128, 129–30, 145

  essentials of, 124–25, 128, 145, 149

  failures of, 121, 122–23, 127–28, 144, 147, 149, 495

  inner vs. outer camps and, 123, 127

  by Mordowicz and Rosin, 200–201

  Polish help in, 128, 130, 145, 148–53

  report request and, 136, 144

  rumors about, 133–34

  sand and, 142–43

  security issues and, 123–24

  SS elite park and, 146

  by Vrba and Wetzler, 121–37, 139, 142–56

  wooden planks with cavity and, 127–28, 130–37, 139

  escapes from Treblinka, 389, 390

  Estonia, 269, 434

  Ethiopia, 223, 515

  euthanasia, 264

  evacuation, 262, 268, 319

  Evans, Hugh E., 560n

  Évian Conference, 214–15, 319

  Executive Order 9066, 443, 447

  Executive Order 9417, 429

  Fala (FDR’s dog), 193, 488

  Farley, James, 33

  Farm Credit Administration, 423

  Fascist Grand Council, 396

  FBI, 446, 482

  felt, 101

  Fermi, Enrico, 410, 412

  fertilizer, 100, 101, 319, 598n

  Fettman, Eric, 556n

  Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland, 40

  Fifteenth Air Force, U.S., 452, 594n

  Fifth Army, U.S., 398

  “fifth column,” 445

  Final Solution, 205–6, 209, 213, 262–72, 294–310, 313–28

  construction of death camps and, 270–71

  Jews wrestling with idea of, 301, 305–6, 404, 576n

  as policy vs. process, 209

  publicizing of, 326–27, 439

  Riegner Telegram and, 304–10, 315–22, 331, 419, 497

  Schulte and, 279, 280, 297–301, 303–5, 321, 322

  secrecy of, 265, 269

  SS on success of, 271–72

  as territorial solution, 256–57, 262, 265–66

  Wannsee conference and, 264–70, 412

  see also Auschwitz; Holocaust

  Finland, 72, 232, 290

  fire hose analogy, 35–36, 238, 239

  fires, 140, 159, 261, 496, 503, 544n, 560n

  D-Day and, 184–85, 188

  in synagogues, 211, 212, 215

  in Warsaw ghetto, 390

  fireside chats, 47, 55, 73, 165, 179, 220–21, 313, 330, 396–97, 507, 534, 570n

  Lend-Lease and, 240–42

  First Army, British, 336

  First Army, French, 49

  First Division, U.S., 185

  fishing, 139, 140, 141, 237

  Fishkill Farms, 421, 422

  Fitzner, Otto, 289, 290–91

  Five Forks, 192

  Florida, 217–18

  Foggia, 174, 398, 452, 469, 470

  food, 61, 65, 68, 171, 199, 252, 275, 280, 327, 459, 503

  at Auschwitz, 101, 107, 109, 112, 117, 119, 120, 124, 126, 296

  Bermuda conference and, 384

  death marches and, 517, 521

  for escapes, 124, 128, 145, 148, 150, 151, 152

  liberation of concentration camps and, 525, 527–28

  New Year’s, 113

  rationing of, 333

  at Solahütte, 105

  SS jokes about, 121–22

  at Zilina Jewish Council, 154

  see also starvation and malnutrition

  Foreign Ministry, Soviet, 254

  Foreign Office, British, 306, 315, 413, 415, 457

  Foreign Policy Association, 489–90

  Formosa, 481

  Forrest, Nathan Bedford, 334

  Fort Ethan Allen, 444

  Fort Ontario, 437

  Fort Sumter, 571n

  Fortune, 423

  Fourth Division, U.S., 185

  Fourth Infantry Division, U.S., 158

  Fox, George, 48

  France, 62, 63, 235, 269, 271, 345, 435, 475

  Allied 1942 invasion considered for, 272–73

  Allied 1943 invasion considered for, 350, 352, 353

  Allied bombing of, 434

  anti-Semitism in, 302

  Ardennes in, 468, 496, 500–502, 501, 509

  Churchill’s views on, 65

  Egypt’s relations with, 2

  fall of, 47, 49–50, 52, 230–31, 232, 260, 288, 303, 341, 342, 551n

  FDR in, 27, 38

  German armistice with, 50

  German defenses in, 81–83

  Italy’s declaring war on, 231, 568n

  liberation of, 471, 472, 484, 492–94, 493

  Maginot Line in, 46, 83

  postwar, 511, 514, 517

  refugees and, 218, 228, 385

  as route to Germany, 78

  south of, 50, 341

  Soviet Union compared with, 255–56

  Stalin’s denunciation of, 65

  U.S. arms for, 47

  in World War I, 38, 49

  Frank, Anne, 201–3, 484, 518, 566n

  Frank, Hans, 213, 256, 263, 265–66

  Frank, Margot, 518

  Frank, Otto, 201–3, 484, 518, 566n

  Frankfurter, Felix, 312, 319, 404, 434

  Frankfurter Zeitung, 280

  Franz Ferdinand, Archduke, 20

  Frederick I, Holy Roman Emperor, 253

  Frederick II of Prussia, 371

  free French, 165, 343, 354

  Free Synagogue of New York, 310–11

  French Jews, 122, 170, 268, 297, 304, 342, 407, 436

  French Resistance, 191, 495

  Operation Jericho and, 461–63, 469

  French Revolution, 257

  fuel:

  Battle of the Bulge and, 500, 502

  synthetic, 291

  see also oil

  Galicia, Polish, 271

  Gallipoli, 82, 276

  gas, 252, 261, 275, 299, 465

  rationing of, 156, 333

  gas chambers, 271, 293, 304, 320, 326, 390, 497

  at Auschwitz, see Auschwitz, gas chambers at

  gas masks, 187, 332, 349

  Gaston, Herbert, 414

  gas vans, 264, 265, 267

  generals, German, 289, 573n

  Hitler’s relations with, 251, 290, 571n

  lack of professionalism o
f, 258, 572n

  see also specific generals

  Geneva, 302–3, 306

  Genghis Khan, 334, 359

  genocide, 210, 213, 256–58, 263, 294, 330

  see also Holocaust

  George VI, King of England, 192, 234, 333

  Gerard, James, 35

  Gerhardt, Harrison, 435, 451–52

  German Americans, 445

  German civilians, 409, 531

  retaliation against, 301, 305, 404

  German combat league, 292

  German Earth and Stone Works factory, 112

  German Equipment Company, 112

  German Food Company, 112

  German House, 112

  German Jews, 267, 268, 322

  census of, 213

  deportation of, 263, 271, 304

  exemptions for, 266

  Kristallnacht and, 211–14, 216, 567n

  Morgenthau family as, 419–20

  as refugees, 214–22, 225, 317, 463, 567n

  removal of rights of, 210–13, 567n

  St. Louis episode and, 216–18, 567n–68n

  German Red Cross, 120

  German settlers, 102, 112

  German Workers Party, 366

  see also Nazi Party

  Germany, Germans, 25, 27, 280–83, 364–69, 374

  economic problems of, 281, 284

  escapes from Auschwitz and, 145, 148–53

  Great Depression in, 368–69

  Morgenthau’s views on, 424

  occupation of, 514

  in postwar world, 66, 72, 328, 424–35, 485–86, 514, 597n

  revolution in, 365

  specialties of, 102

  Stalin in, 66

  in World War I, 36, 38, 49, 280, 282, 284, 292, 301, 364–65, 368, 485

  Germany, Nazi, 3–12, 46–54, 73, 142, 164–74, 197–206, 230–36, 244–308, 369–75, 551n

  Allied bombing of, 5–11, 75, 297–98, 324, 351, 375, 381, 393, 400, 409, 434–35, 543n

  antiaircraft defenses of, 7–8

  atomic bomb and, 410, 412

  Auschwitz annexed by, 93

  Auschwitz escape reported to, 136, 144

  in Battle of Britain, 53–54

  in Battle of the Bulge, 500–502, 501, 509

  blitzkriegs of, 48–50, 220, 246, 286, 409

  bombing by, 48–49, 52–54, 233, 235, 242, 245, 246–47, 255

  cover-up efforts of, 499–500, 502–3

  declaration of war against U.S. by, 267

  demise and collapse of, 165, 195, 197, 203, 204, 323–24, 347, 350, 354–58, 374, 410, 434, 441, 452, 468, 492–94, 507, 594n

  Eastern front of, see Eastern front

  economy of, 285, 373

  effects of Auschwitz bombing on, 454–55, 594n

  in Egypt, 3–4

  fall of France and, see France, fall of

  French defenses of, 81–83

  history of anti-Semitism in, 209–14, 220

  Holocaust and, see Auschwitz; Final Solution; Holocaust

  in Italy, 75–78, 179, 395–98, 493

  Kristallnacht in, 211–14, 216, 288, 567n

  Lend-Lease and, 240–41, 244

  and liberation of France and Low Countries, 492–94, 493

  limited successes of, 75

  listening posts of, 158–59

  Night of the Long Knives in, 284–85, 293, 373

  in 1943, 347–48

  in North Africa, 3, 197, 272, 275, 277, 290, 301, 324, 334–35, 339, 341, 344, 355, 356–57, 480, 579n

  Overlord and, 78, 80–83, 158–60, 162, 173, 177, 180–91, 193–95, 197–200, 563n

  propaganda of, 543n

  in retreat from France, 484

  secrecy in, 265, 269, 289, 300, 304, 345

  Slapton Sands and, 158–60, 162

  spies of, 220–21, 223, 226

  surrender of, 354, 485, 513, 530–31

  Tehran conference and, 21

  territorial acquisitions of, 245–47, 249, 250, 252, 255–56, 260, 286, 288, 341, 354–55, 372, 424, 434–35

  treachery in, 293

  war-effort boosting of, 235–36

  Warsaw ghetto uprising and, 388–91

  Warsaw revolt and, 465–67, 484, 488, 597n

  Yalta destroyed by, 510

  Gestapo, 136, 144, 151, 152, 224, 325, 527

  in Amsterdam, 484

  Final Solution and, 267, 270

  Karski captured by, 403

  Night of the Long Knives and, 284–85

  Schulte and, 290, 298

  White Rose and, 473

  Gettysburg, 83, 97, 186, 522

  ghettos, 115, 119–20, 168, 261, 271, 409

  Karski in, 403

  transit, 268, 269, 403

  see also Warsaw ghetto

  Giesche, 282–83, 285, 287, 289, 291

  Giesche Villa, 296

  Gilbert, Martin, 598n

  Gillette, Guy, 415, 418

  Gillette-Rogers resolution, 415–18, 429

  Giraud, Henri Honoré, 354, 391

  Glackens, William, 105

  gliders, 181–82, 199, 564n

  Goebbels, Joseph, 111, 204, 214, 249, 251, 266, 323, 378, 409

  on Battle of Berlin, 8, 10, 543n

  Berlin speech of (1943), 347–48, 397

  on Eastern front, 254, 257

  on Hitler, 357, 370

  Hitler’s relationship with, 359, 372

  Hungarian policy and, 427

  Kristallnacht and, 211, 212

  on murder of Jews, 257, 258, 328

  St. Louis episode and, 216–17

  suicide of, 531

  gold, 118, 125, 126, 236, 398

  from Holocaust victims, 100, 101, 102, 524

  Gold Beach, 185, 188, 189, 198, 199

  Goldstein, Israel, 387

  Goodwin, Doris Kearns, 401, 547n, 551n, 556n, 590n, 595n, 597n

  Göring, Hermann, 10, 75, 204, 249, 358, 372, 567n

  armistice attempt of, 530

  banking and industrial leaders’ meeting hosted by, 286–87

  Final Solution and, 263

  Grant, Ulysses S., 354, 580n

  Great Britain, 47–54, 139, 165, 234–48, 372, 381–87, 493, 504

  atomic bomb and, 411, 412

  attempt to force peace efforts on, 252, 253

  Auschwitz warning given by, 498–99

  Battle of the Bulge and, 500–502, 509

  Bermuda conference and, 381, 383–87

  bombing of Auschwitz and, 456–58, 460, 469

  Brand interrogation and, 167

  Casablanca conference and, 352–54, 391, 392

  Eden’s warning in, 215

  elections postponed in, 473

  financial problems of, 235–36, 238, 570n

  Geneva consul of, 306

  German bombing of, 52–54, 233, 235, 242, 245, 246–47, 409

  in Greece, 245–46

  intelligence services of, 203

  invasion of Italy and, 392–98

  Lend-Lease policy and, 36, 55–56, 142, 238–44, 344

  and liberation of concentration camps, 526, 527–28

  in North Africa, 272, 273, 275, 278, 290, 334–38, 336–37, 344, 345, 352–53

  in occupation of Germany, 514

  Overlord and, 185, 190, 191, 192, 195, 198, 199, 200, 554n, 566n

  Palestine and, 3, 18, 311, 314, 402, 406, 516

  postwar world and, 62

  refugee children from, 219, 221, 223

  rescue of Jews and, 382–83, 426–27, 535

  Riegner Telegram and, 306, 307, 315–16, 317

  Schulte and, 290

  Torch and, 278, 335, 336–37, 338, 342, 352–53

  Trident conference and, 391–94

  and UN declaration on the Jews, 330–31

  U.S. arms for, 47, 230, 275–76

  U.S. peace efforts and, 48

  as Vrba’s goal, 116

  war cabinet in, 328, 331

  Warsaw revolt and, 465–66, 467

  in World War I, 49, 51, 82, 273
r />   see also England; London

  Great Depression, 23, 42–44, 51, 55, 58, 59, 90, 105, 373, 424, 428, 549n

  in Germany, 368–69

  immigration policy and, 224

  Wise and, 312

  Great Pyramid, 3

  Greece, Greeks, 165, 232, 269, 405

  German occupation of, 247, 345–46

  Greek Jews, 96–97, 122

  Grey, Sir Edward, 51

  Gross-Rosen, 499

  Groton, 25–29, 231, 316, 546n

  Gryn, Hugo, 454

  Guess Where II (plane), 17

  Guillain-Barré syndrome, 40

  Gunskirchen, 528

  Haining, Jane, 459–60

  hair, of Holocaust victims, 94, 100, 101, 295

  Half-Moon (yacht), 28

  Halifax, Lord, 381

  Hamburg, 6–7, 409, 434, 527

  Hanfstaengl, Ernst “Putzi,” 372

  Hannibal, 197

  Hapsburgs, 92, 363

  Harding, Warren, 39–40, 548n

  Harriman, Averell, 71–72, 248, 282

  Harris, Arthur, 435

  Harrison, Leland, 307, 310, 316, 320, 321–22

  Hartenstein, Major, 136, 144

  Harvard Crimson, 26, 546n

  Harvard University, 26–27, 28, 30, 163, 231, 316

  “Harvest Festival” (1943), 134–35, 498, 598n–99n

  Hassett, William, 56, 85, 86, 163, 438, 483, 491, 519

  FDR’s death and, 520–21, 527, 601n

  on FDR’s health, 490, 598n

  Hastings, Max, 564n

  Hatikvah (The Hope), 11, 121

  Havana, 216–17

  Hawaii, 445, 478, 481–82

  heart attacks and heart disease, 24–25, 27, 48, 87, 89, 138, 556n

  Hedger, Harry, 524–26

  Heimer, Ernst, 213

  Helferinnen, SS, 106

  Hemingway, Ernest, 237

  Herald Tribune, 47

  Herzl, Theodor, 311

  Hess, Rudolf, 367, 504

  Heydrich, Reinhard, 111, 263, 268–69

  Higgins boats, 183–86

  Himmler, Heinrich, 114, 211, 249, 288–97, 372

  anti-Semitism of, 292, 293–94

  armistice attempt of, 530

  Auschwitz and, 93, 111, 144, 291, 294–97, 499, 575n

  background of, 291–93

  Eastern front and, 256

  fateful party attended by, 288, 296, 297

  as father, 293

  Riga extermination camp and, 263, 266

  Warsaw ghetto and, 389

  Warsaw revolt and, 465, 597n

  Wolf’s Lair bombing and, 480

  Himmler, Margarete Boden, 292, 293

  Hindenburg, Paul von, 369–72

  Hirschmann, Ira, 562n

  Hitler, Adolf, 47–54, 57, 75, 230–31, 244–56, 284–88, 318, 320, 323–25, 348, 354–76, 410, 571n

  acting and theatricality of, 373–74

  anti-Semitism of, 210–14, 220, 359, 362, 364–67, 370, 581n

  appearance of, 204, 205, 357–58, 360, 361, 362, 370

  Arabs and, 516

  arrest and imprisonment of, 367–68

  artistic ambitions of, 361, 362

  assassination attempts against, 479–81

 
Jay Winik's Novels