From: Journal of Social History
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Date: 6/22/1995
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Author: Feldman, Gerald D.
It is almost hard to remember the time when the literature on the aftermath of the First World War in Germany concentrated its attention on the Revolution of 1918-1919 and its failures, the role of the workers' and soldiers' councils and the chances for a "third way" between Bolshevism and parliamentary democracy. It is probably premature to say that research on the revolution and the councils - or the role of counterrevolutionary activities - has exhausted itself given the as yet ...
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