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The book by Raif Dizdarević, one of the last living actors of Yugoslav diplomacy, presents his reconstruction of the most fateful moment of post-war Yugoslavia – the split with Stalin and the Informburo in 1948–1953.
Comintern (1934) depicts the emergence, organization, and activities of the Communist International and warns of its revolutionary goals and international influence from the perspective of Catholic social thought.
A sequel to his memoir 7000 Days in Siberia, in which he describes his twenty-year imprisonment in Soviet gulags. The book delves into his experiences in the camps, providing additional insights into Steiner's life and reflections on communist ideals.
One of the first anti-Hitler works, published by Nolit as early as 1933. This is an early, shorter version of the work (originally published anonymously in Prague), which preceded the expanded edition from Amsterdam in 1935.
Hitler's book combines autobiography and political manifesto, laying the foundations of Nazi ideology. The work has been banned in many countries for promoting hatred, but it remains a historical document that reveals the origins of Nazi crimes.
In the book, historian William Klinger investigates the origin and operation of OZNA - the brutal repressive apparatus of communist Yugoslavia, which monitored, imprisoned and liquidated political opponents.