Germany 1929 – 1933: the rise of Nazism and its consolidation of power.
Dr Nicholas Terry is a Senior Lecturer in Modern European History at University of Exeter and historian of Nazi-occupied Eastern Europe and the Holocaust.
His research interests include the German occupation of the Soviet Union and Poland, as well as the Holocaust from a number of angles, including Allied wartime knowledge of the Holocaust, and the extermination camps of Auschwitz and Chelmno. He served as a historical consultant to the Metropolitan Police on a war crimes investigation of a ‘Trawniki man’ in 2010/11.
He has also been recognised as “the UK’s foremost academic” (The Observer) on the subject of Holocaust denial, co-editing a collection on Holocaust and genocide denial while also founding the blog Holocaust Controversies with academics and non-academics.
This talk is presented by the Historical Association Plymouth branch.
Date: Tuesday 6 May
Time: 19:00–20:20
Venue: Lecture Theatre, Roland Levinsky Building
Ticket information: £6, £4 concessions, free to University of Plymouth students and Historical Association Members
Time: 19:00–20:20
Venue: Lecture Theatre, Roland Levinsky Building
Ticket information: £6, £4 concessions, free to University of Plymouth students and Historical Association Members
The Historical Association
