The East Came West (book)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The East Came West: Muslim, Hindu, And Buddhist Volunteers in the German Armed Forces, 1941-1945 is a book edited by Antonio J. Munoz. It is a "study of East European and Middle Eastern collaboration with Nazi Germany in World War II". The book recounts the story of tens of thousands of volunteers who called Islam, Hinduism, and Buddhism their religious faith who fought alongside the German soldier. It was translated by Patrick Cloutier and published by Axis Europa Books in 2001 (ISBN 1-891227-39-4).
[edit] Contents
- Arabs and members of the Muslim peoples in India
- Balkan Muslim Volunteer Formations
- Muslim formations raised from citizens of the USSR
- Crimean Tartar Volunteers Formations
- Indian volunteers
- Indochinese volunteers
- Kalmyck volunteers
- Kaukasicher-Waffen-Verband-der-SS
- Tartar volunteers
- Arab volunteers
- Lebanese volunteers
- Handschar
- Moslem legion of the Sandzack
- Albanian militia
[edit] External links
- The East Came West at the publisher's page.
Available in the UK at World War Two Books "World War Two Books"
