"Germany." . . "World War, 1939-1945 Campaigns." . . "Wojna światowa (1939-1945) kampanie i bitwy Afryka Północna." . . "Druhá světová válka, 1939-1945." . . "Marshals." . . "Politici Německo 20. stol." . . "1939 - 1945" . . "Vojenské operace 1939-1944." . . "Maršálové Německo 20. stol." . . "Generálové Německo 20. stol." . . "Marshals Germany Biography." . . "1939-1944" . . . . . . . . . . . "Biography" . "Biography"@en . "Biographie" . . "Rommel : The End of a Legend" . . . "Rommel"@it . . . "Rommel" . "Rommel das Ende einer Legende" . . . . "Rommel fine di una leggenda" . . . . . . "Rommel the end of a legend" . . "Rommel the end of a legend"@en . . "Rommel : fine di una leggenda"@it . "Rommel : fine di una leggenda" . . . "Rommel : egy legenda vége"@hu . . . "Rommel : konec jedné legendy" . "Rommel - konec jedné legendy" . . "Rommel egy legenda vége" . . . "Rommel - The End of a Legend" . . "Rommel : das Ende einer Legende" . "The legend of 'The Desert Fox' is threefold: he was a simple soldier who did his duty and knew nothing about Nazism; he as a commander of superlative talent who ran rings around the British in North Africa in 1941-2; he was a leader of resistance to Hitler who gave his life to the cause! Reuth shows that all three assumptions were false." . . . . . . . . . . "Field Marshal Erwin Rommel was the most popular soldier of World War II. Under his leadership the German Africa Corps advanced all the way to Egypt. Known as the 'Desert Fox', Rommel was considered invincible. That is the story told in the history books. Ralf Georg Reuth paints a different portrait of Erwin Rommel: a picture of a man, who owed his fame in part to the Nazi propaganda and whose role in the resistance is still unclear. Reuth shows us the image of a soldier who was promoted by Hitler and who continued to stay true to him until the end, when he committed suicide at the behest of his Fuhrer. His personal fate is the mirror image of the German tragedy of that time: 'to have followed the Fuhrer to the end and to believe that one had thereby done one's patriotic duty.'--Publisher."@en . . . . "Rommel konec, jedné, legendy" . . . . . . . . . . "Rommel : the end of a legend"@en . "Rommel : the end of a legend" . . . "Product Description: Field Marshal Erwin Rommel was the most popular soldier of World War II. Under his leadership the German Africa Corps advanced all the way to Egypt. Known as the 'Desert Fox', Rommel was considered invincible. That is the story told in the history books. Ralf Georg Reuth paints a different portrait of Erwin Rommel: a picture of a man, who owed his fame in part to the Nazi propaganda and whose role in the resistance is still unclear. Reuth shows us the image of a soldier who was promoted by Hitler and who continued to stay true to him until the end, when he committed suicide at the behest of his Fuhrer. His personal fate is the mirror image of the German tragedy of that time: 'to have followed the Fuhrer to the end and to believe that one had thereby done one's patriotic duty.'"@en . . . "Rommel koniec pewnej legendy" . "Product Description: Field Marshal Erwin Rommel was the most popular soldier of World War II. Under his leadership the German Africa Corps advanced all the way to Egypt. Known as the 'Desert Fox', Rommel was considered invincible. That is the story told in the history books. Ralf Georg Reuth paints a different portrait of Erwin Rommel: a picture of a man, who owed his fame in part to the Nazi propaganda and whose role in the resistance is still unclear. Reuth shows us the image of a soldier who was promoted by Hitler and who continued to stay true to him until the end, when he committed suicide at the behest of his Fuhrer. His personal fate is the mirror image of the German tragedy of that time: 'to have followed the Fuhrer to the end and to believe that one had thereby done one's patriotic duty.'" . "Rommel : koniec pewnej legendy"@pl . . . . . "Literatura faktu" . . . . "Military campaigns." . . . . "Wojna światowa (1939-1945) Niemcy." . . "Világháború 2. Németország." . . "20. stol." . . "World War (1939-1945)" . . .