The Complete Hitler

The Complete Hitler: A Digital Desktop Reference to His Speeches & Proclamations, 1932-1945
By Max Domarus
English eBook by Andrew Reinhard
German eBook by Peter Sipes



As eyewitnesses to the birth and death of the Third Reich and of the horrors of the Holocaust pass on, the dangers of history repeating itself become greater.

“Hitlers” return because we no longer know how to recognize them.

Lest we ourselves become victims of these new monsters, we must revisit the often painful past.

The eBook you now hold places Hitler under a microscope for any observer to learn what it is to seduce a nation and deceive the world.

Forty years in the making, Max Domarus’ Hitler: Speeches and Proclamations 1932–1945: The Chronicle of a Dictatorship is now available as an eBook. No other study, past or present, of Adolf Hitler approaches Domarus’ magnum opus, a four-volume, 3,400 page dissection of a media mastermind, orator, and butcher of millions.

Annotated with nearly 7,000 endnotes containing additional commentary and citations, Hitler: Speeches and Proclamations, 1932–1945 is the most comprehensive, documented look at the man responsible for the most significant events of the 20th century.

Click here to see the The Complete Hitler at our website.

Internet Resources for Classicists on Bolchazy.com

New Internet Resources for Classicists
and students of Latin and Greek
(including eLearning and born-digital content)

Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers has posted a collection of links to resources that Classicists and students of Latin and Greek will find useful. Links fall into the following categories: Teaching Tools/Guides, Student Helps/Drills, On-Line Games and Virtual Worlds, Research Aides, Latin, Ancient Greek, Blogs/Forums/Discussion Lists, Link Farms/Metasites, Other Digital Initiatives.

Click here to explore these current resources. We will be adding more links in the future, so watch this space!

a.d. V. Kal. Mai.

Cito fit, quod di volunt.
–Petronius

Essential Hitler in Chicago Daily Herald

Praise for Essential Hitler from
Daily Herald Columnist Burt Constable

In today's Daily Herald, columnist Burt Constable reviewed our just-released Essential Hitler. In his article, Constable writes that "the book is a compelling read," and points to the general purpose of the abridged collection of speeches by Adolf Hitler and commentary by historian Max Domarus for a general audience. Quoting publisher Lou Bolchazy, "I see the need to put this germ under a microscope so that we can learn how to recognize it."

Click here to read the review for yourself.

Click here to learn more about Essential Hitler at our website.

a.d. VII Kal. Mai.

Qui capit, capitur.
–Anonymous

a.d. VIII Kal. Mai.

Non omnis qui sapiens dicitur sapiens est, sed qui discit et retinet sapientiam.
–Petrus Alphonsus

a.d. IX Kal. Mai.

Quem amat, amat; quem non amat, non amat.
–Petronius

Locus: Satyricon 37

Where's Rose Williams?

Come meet Rose Williams the author Vergil for Beginners and Cicero the Patriot.

Here's where she will be:
27 and 28 April at CHEA in Santa Clara, CA
4 and 5 May at INCH in Lansing, MI
24, 25, and 26 May at FPEA in Orlando, FL

a.d. XIII Kal. Mai.

Nec temere nec timide.
–Family motto

a.d. XIV Kal. Mai.

Sub nive quod tegitur, dum nix perit, omne videtur.
–Medieval

CAMWS 2007

To those gentle readers (and authors) who stopped by the Bolchazy-Carducci booth at CAMWS (Classical Association of the Middle West and South), thank you! It was a joy getting to either meet you for the first time or to reconnect. This was my first trip to CAMWS. I had attended other professional conferences like the AIA/APA (sorry — APA/AIA) as a student of archaeology and as a presenter (who could forget the panel on what to do after grad school that's non-academic but vaguely related to Classics). But CAMWS was special and fun. And for those of you who skipped out on the dancing after 10 on the night of the Banquet, you missed quite a party. Special thanks to Dr. T. Winter for getting things started on the parquet.

I spent most of my time speaking with both students and teachers of archaeology, Latin, and Greek about eLearning and the Classics. Colleges like Xavier are really leading the way with their wired classrooms, and Creighton's language labs contain digital helps to students of both Latin and Greek. Check out what they're up to by visiting http://www.creighton.edu/langlab/booklat.htm and http://www.creighton.edu/langlab/bookgre.htm.

Many, many visitors were inspired by our forthcoming Digital Scholia title which offers live lectures and real-time sentence diagramming of Cicero's First Catalinarian (learn grammar and rhetoric at the same time!) They also seemed to enjoy our Latin grammar, Looking at Latin (2006), and are looking forward to seeing digital helps made available for this and other titles on-line.

Thanks again for making CAMWS such a good show for us. For those who saw our senior editor, Laurie Haight-Keenan, give her talk on the manuscript submission process, that paper will be available on-line soon, along with a number of other resources for Classicists, Mediterranean mavens, and language learners world-wide.

See you in May in Kalamazoo at the 42nd International Congress on Medieval Studies, and in June in Nashville at the American Classical League (ACL) annual meeting, the "Party at the Parthenon"!

As a reminder, we do have several forums as well as this blog where you can go to read the comments of others on everything from eLearning and the Classics to the uses and abuses of the Classical tradition to Artes Latinae and homeschooling. Pick a topic, log in, and post!

Andrew

a.d. XV Kal. Mai.

Quidquid fit cum virtute, fit cum gloria.
–Publilius Syrus

a.d. XVI Kal. Mai.

Male agitur cum domino quem vilicus docet.
–Anonymous

Conversational Latin for Oral Proficiency: Audio Conversations

Conversational Latin for Oral Proficiency: Audio Conversations (2 Audio CD Set)
By John Traupman
Edited by Mark Miner



Brings Latin to Life!

The Audio Conversations are the perfect companion for the acclaimed and popular phrase book and dictionary Conversational Latin for Oral Proficiency Fourth Editon. The recordings bring the printed dialogs to life and give students experienced guides for accurate pronunciation of Latin. The conversations are easy to follow and engaging for students of all abilities. Topics range from family life to troubles with cars, all in good Roman idiom.

Features:
• Pronunciation guide
• Selected conversations at all difficulty levels from Conversational Latin
• The Pledge of Allegiance in Latin
• Discussion of Latin Grammar in Latin
• Selected “Sayings and Proverbs”
• Music-only tracks for “Ecce Caesar” and “Gaudeamus Igitur”

Mark Robert Miner has performance credits that include an audio CD for the popular textbook Athenaze: An Introduction to Ancient Greek and Bolchazy-Carducci’s Readings from Wheelock’s Latin.

2 CDs: Total Running Time: 2:20:51 (2007) ISBN 978-0-86516-635-6

Click here to see the Audio Conversations at our website.

pridie Id. Apr.

Crescit avaritia quantum crescit tua gaza.
–Medieval

a.d. III Id. Apr.

Non bene olet qui bene semper olet.
–Martial

Locus: Martial 2.12.4

Enjoy the daily sententia? Check out Words of Wisdom from the Ancients.

a.d. IV. Id. Apr.

Quam est felix vita quae sine odiis transit.
–Publilius Syrus

a.d. V Id. Apr.

Nil agit exemplum litem quod lite resolvit.
–Horace

Locus: Satires 2.3.103

a.d. VIII Id. Apr.

Eos vibraturos salutamus.
–AC/DC

Non. Apr.

Occasio aegre offertur, facile amittitur.
–Publilius Syrus

pridie Non. Apr.

Vespere promittunt multi quod mane recusant.
–Medieval

a.d. III Non. Apr.

Stultus nil celat: quod habet sub corde revelat.
–Medieval

a.d. IV Non. Apr.

Qui fugit molam, fugit fainam.
–Anonymous