05852cam a2200817 4500 523092695 TxAuBib 20210904120000.0 ||||||s2015||||||||||||||||||||||||und|u 9781101874622 1101874627 B00N6PEQAG Amazon d2be1e5b-8633-462f-8822-e932b5ebbce7 OverDrive (Reserve ID) 206919 206919 206919 1942673 OverDrive (Product ID) TxAuBib Butler Susan. Roosevelt and Stalin [Libby] : Portrait of a Partnership. Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group, 2015. Cold war. World War II. War. russian history. European History. american history. army. World History. ww2. Military. WW II . Pearl Harbor. Stalingrad. battles. WWII. Hiroshima. Military History. History. World War 2. hitler. gifts for dad. history books. historical books. History of Russia. gifts for history buffs. world war 2 books. WW 2. fathers day gifts. army books. military history books. war books. dad gifts. war history books. history gifts. history buff gifts. history lovers gifts. history teacher gifts. world war ii gifts. Format: OverDrive Adobe EPUB eBook, Filesize: 25MB. Format: OverDrive Kindle Book. Format: OverDrive OverDrive Read. History. Military. Nonfiction. HTML:A hugely important book that solely and fully explores for the first time the complex partnership during World War II between FDR and Stalin, by the editor of My Dear Mr. Stalin: The Complete Correspondence of Franklin D. Roosevelt and Joseph V. Stalin (“History owes a debt to Susan Butler for the collection and annotation of these exchanges”—Arthur Schlesinger, Jr). Making use of previously classified materials from the Russian State Archive of Social and Political History, and the Archive of the Foreign Policy of the Russian Federation, as well as the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library and three hundred hot war messages between Roosevelt and Stalin, Butler tells the story of how the leader of the capitalist world and the leader of the Communist world became more than allies of convenience during World War II. Butler reassess in-depth how the two men became partners, how they shared the same outlook for the postwar world, and how they formed an uneasy but deep friendship, shaping the world’s political stage from the war to the decades leading up to and into the new century. Roosevelt and Stalin tells of the first face-to-face meetings of the two leaders over four days in December 1943 at Tehran, in which the Allies focused on the next phases of the war against the Axis Powers in Europe and Asia; of Stalin’s agreement to launch another major offensive on the Eastern Front; and of his agreement to declare war against Japan following the Allied victory over Germany. Butler writes of the weeklong meeting at Yalta in February of 1945, two months before Roosevelt’s death, where the unconditional surrender of Nazi Germany was agreed on and postwar Europe was reorganized, and where Stalin agreed to participate in Roosevelt’s vision of the United Nations. The book makes clear that Roosevelt worked hard to win Stalin over, pursuing the Russian leader, always holding out the promise that Roosevelt’s own ideas were the best bet for the future peace and security of Russia; however, Stalin was not at all sure that Roosevelt’s concept of a world organization, even with police powers, would be enough to keep Germany from starting a third world war, but we see how Stalin’s view of Roosevelt evolved, how he began to see FDR as the key to a peaceful world.   Butler’s book is the first to show how FDR pushed Stalin to reinstate religion in the Soviet Union, which he did in 1943; how J. Edgar Hoover derailed the U.S.-planned establishment of an OSS intelligence mission in Moscow and a Soviet counterpart in America before the 1944 election; and that Roosevelt had wanted to involve Stalin in the testing of the atomic bomb at Alamogardo, New Mexico. We see how Roosevelt’s death deeply affected Stalin. Averell Harriman, American ambassador to the Soviet Union, reported that the Russian premier was “more disturbed than I had ever seen him,” and said to Harriman, “President Roosevelt has died but his cause must live on. We shall support President Truman with all our forces and all our will.” And the author explores how Churchill’s—and Truman’s—mutual mistrust and provocation of Stalin resulted in the Cold War. A fascinating, revelatory portrait of this crucial, world-changing partnership.. Media Type: eBook. Importer Version: 2014-01-08.01 Import Date: 2021-11-04 13:27:13. https://samples.overdrive.com/roosevelt-and-stalin?.epub-sample.overdrive.com Excerpt (Adobe EPUB eBook) https://samples.overdrive.com/roosevelt-and-stalin?.epub-sample.overdrive.com Excerpt (Kindle Book) https://samples.overdrive.com/roosevelt-and-stalin?.epub-sample.overdrive.com Excerpt (OverDrive Read)