Nuremberg, the Last Battle is David Irving's history of the inside story of the controversial war crimes trial of Hitler's associates - those who survived Allied orders to shoot on site if captured - based on the private papers and exclusive diaries of lawyers, judges, and defendants that were exclusively available to David Irving.
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Read by Paul English
Nuremberg: the Last Battle presents a riveting close-quarters examination of the Nuremberg Trials. These pivotal proceedings sought justice at the end of World War II. Drawing from unpublished diaries and documents of key figures—judges, attorneys, and the accused—Irving delivers a controversial perspective on "the trial of the century."
Set against the backdrop of a war-ravaged Europe, where echoes of conflict lingered long after peace was declared, this book explores the asymmetry of a post-war reckoning. The appointed Chief Counsel for the United States, Robert H. Jackson, faced the monumental task of prosecuting major Axis war criminals, navigating the complex interplay of justice and retribution.
Irving delves into the contentious aspects of the trial, arguing that the charges levied at Nuremberg mirrored offences committed by the Allies themselves during the war. The indictment of aggressive warfare, mass atrocities, and the violation of international treaties are scrutinized with a critical lens, challenging the reader to reconsider the moral simplicity of the victor’s justice.
Narrated by Paul English.
Over 16 hours long.
David Irving is a renowned British historian and author of over 30 books. Known for his meticulous primary source research, he has spent decades in archives across the globe, unearthing diaries, documents, and first-hand accounts that have reshaped our understanding of the Second World War and its key figures.
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