

#7529
Mentioned in 7 episodes
The Oppermanns
Book •
The Oppermanns is a powerful novel that portrays the experiences of a Jewish family in Berlin during the early years of Nazi rule, offering a poignant depiction of the erosion of democracy and the rise of authoritarianism.
Mentioned by















Mentioned in 7 episodes
Mentioned as part of an informal "book club" by 

, referencing previous books discussed on the podcast.


Tim Miller

73 snips
Anne Applebaum and Jacob Frey: Using Lies to Justify Violence
Mentioned by 

as an amazing novel he read a couple of years ago.


George Packer

33 snips
George Packer: Trump Was a Symptom
Recommended by 

to understand the perspective of Jewish families in Germany during the 1930s.


Tim Miller

33 snips
Bill Kristol: People Should Be Mad
Recommended by 

as a perceptive novel about a German Jewish family destroyed by the rise of the Nazis.


David Frum

28 snips
America on the Brink of War With Venezuela
Recommended by ![undefined]()

as a prescient novel about Jewish life in Germany during the Nazi rise to power.

John Podhoretz

20 snips
Wishcasting Failure
Recommended by ![undefined]()

as a bleak book that does a good job of showing how zionism was normalized and literally created by nazi germany.

Tom Sexton

Episode 431: Claude Seeding
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a book he is reading, about a Jewish family experiencing the rise of Nazism.

Tarence Ray

Episode 429: The Price is Blight
Mentioned by 

in the context of Pamela Paul's column about a 1933 novel on the Nazi rise to power.


Peter Shamshiri

Episode 65 -- "So Long, Pamela Paul" with Michael Hobbes and Peter Shamshiri
Mentioned by 

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while discussing Pamela Paul's misinterpretation of a 1933 novel about the Nazi rise to power.


Peter Shamshiri

Adrian Daub

Episode 65 -- "So Long, Pamela Paul" with Michael Hobbes and Peter Shamshiri
Recommended by ![undefined]()

as a gripping novel about a Jewish German family living in Berlin during the rise of Nazism.

Daniel Ziblatt

How Democracies Die



