Eric Hobsbawm Quote

However, mass expulsion and even genocide began to make their appearance on the southern margins of Europe during and after World War I, as the Turks set about the mass extirpation of the Armenians in 1915 and, after the Greco Turkish war of 1911, expelled between 1.3 and 1.5 millions of Greeks from Asia Minor, where they had lived since the days of Homer.1 Subsequently Adolph Hitler, who was in this respect a logical Wilsonian nationalist, arranged to transfer Germans not living on the territory of the fatherland, such as those of Italian South Tyrol, to Germany itself, as he also arranged for the permanent elimination of the Jews.


p. 133 - Nations and nationalism since 1780 programme, myth, reality (1992)


However, mass expulsion and even genocide began to make their appearance on the southern margins of Europe during and after World War I, as the Turks ...

However, mass expulsion and even genocide began to make their appearance on the southern margins of Europe during and after World War I, as the Turks ...

However, mass expulsion and even genocide began to make their appearance on the southern margins of Europe during and after World War I, as the Turks ...

However, mass expulsion and even genocide began to make their appearance on the southern margins of Europe during and after World War I, as the Turks ...