358:
31:
224:
531:, which was among the first times new advancements in the technology of aerial bombing were put into practice. Hochschild concludes that Western intervention would have prevented the Nationalist victory in the civil war, but ultimately would not have prevented World War II. The book's final chapter details Merriman's death, with quotes from his widow's letters, and ends with an American woman travelling in 2012 to an old battleground site to honor her uncle's death in 1938.
259:. Much of his writing focuses on historical social injustices and the individuals who campaigned to end them. Hochschild said of the overarching theme in his work: "To me there's nothing more interesting than trying to evoke moments when men and women risked their lives to battle horrendous injustice It's hard for me to imagine spending four or five years working on a book if there isn't some pressing moral issue at the core of the story." A
540:
583:, felt that while the book sheds little new information about the war, overall, Hochschild provides new insight into the conflict through his gifted storytelling, deep knowledge of military history and "beautiful sense of private hurt." Other reviewers enjoyed the pace of the book and felt that it was well-researched.
586:
Many reviewers also praised the book for providing a "nuanced" and "unromantic" perspective of the war that does not gloss over the atrocities both sides committed despite
Hochschild's clear sympathy for the Republic's cause. The book's focus on the perspective of the American volunteers in an "often
478:
that the United States, United
Kingdom and France had imposed on Spain meant that they could not buy the weapons needed to fight against the Nationalists, who were being armed by Hitler's Germany and Mussolini's Italy. As such, Hochschild explains that many of the Republicans' attacks and strategies
263:, Hochschild has stated that his intention is not to provide new analyses of historical events with his books, but rather "to bring a period of time alive by focusing on 10 or 12 people who lived through it, and whose lives intersected in some way." Hochschild's previous books include the acclaimed
210:
was generally well received by critics. Hochschild's writing in particular, was praised for being compelling and well-researched. Many reviewers also commended the book's balanced perspective that covers the atrocities committed by both factions in the war. In his lukewarm review,
461:
Hochschild explains the motivations of the
American volunteers, who fought on the side of the Republicans due to their opposition to fascism and their support of communism. Severely lacking in equipment and training, the Lincoln Battalion suffered heavy losses such as in the
176:
from 1936 to 1939. The story centers around several
American volunteer fighters and journalists, tracing their motivations for joining the war and their experiences during the war which left many disillusioned. The book explains the involvement of foreign leaders including
30:
319:
by spending months reading books and articles about the participation of
American volunteers in the Spanish Civil War, so as to determine the main characters in his book. After narrowing down the focus of his book, Hochschild conducted extensive
348:
on the
Spanish Civil War: "Men of my generation have had Spain in our hearts. It was there that they learned ... that one can be right and yet be beaten, that force can vanquish spirit and that there are times when courage is not rewarded."
604:'s reviewer considered Hochschild to have a poor grasp on the wider political issues surrounding the Spanish Civil War, asserting that the book perpetuates pro-Stalinist propaganda and understates the Republic's repression of
599:
wanted
Hochschild to cover a wider perspective, but conceded that doing so would have meant losing the "shining courage and tenacity" that Hochschild evokes from his characters' personal stories. On the other hand, the
1252:
490:, had on the civil war. Rieber was sympathetic to fascist regimes and illegally supplied cheap oil on credit to the Nationalists in direct violation of the American arms embargo. Hochschild explains how
458:, a British sculptor who fought in the International Brigades, are also major characters. Merriman serves as the central figure and the book begins with his disappearance during battle in April 1938.
312:'s personal account of his experiences in the war, as well as Hochschild's observation that the war was the only time that many Americans had risked their lives in another nation's civil war.
633:
also gave
Hochschild credit for "giv voice" to obscure writers through his comprehensive archival work that unyielded the previously unpublished writings of numerous American volunteers.
611:
The main characters, many of whom are little known, were considered compelling by reviewers. Hochschild's use of writings from the war–ranging from reports by writers such as
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due to his personal associations with several
Americans who had volunteered in the war. Hochschild's interest in the topic was deepened by his high regard for
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was critical of the book for not providing sufficient background and context to the war, citing its "rush narrative" that left many questions unanswered.
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Hochschild points out that Hitler and
Mussolini used the Spanish Civil War to test out weapons and strategies that they would later employ in
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were not made for the purpose of direct victory, but instead were meant to convince Western powers to commit to supporting them.
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Hochschild knew several American volunteers personally, and was partly inspired by them to write the book. Most of Hochschild's
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418:-leaning ideologies. Despite this, many left-wing Americans volunteered to fight on the side of the Republicans, forming the
129:
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members, which in turn disillusioned many of the American volunteers. George Orwell was inspired by the experience to write
215:
felt that the book did not provide adequate context for the war, leaving many of the questions the book raises unanswered.
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received many positive reviews for its "exceptional" and "moving" narrative, particularly its prose that historian
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1553:"Adam Hochschild's Spain in Our Hearts: A deeply felt work on the Spanish Civil War marred by its perspective"
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1253:"Book Review: "Spain in Our Hearts. Americans in the Spanish Civil War, 1936–1939" by Adam Hochschild"
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426:. The book is told as a collective biography of several American volunteers and journalists, namely,
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1222:"Spain in Our Hearts: Americans in the Spanish Civil War 1936–1939 by Adam Hochschild – review"
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as "long-overdue". Hochschild's revelations on the little-known involvement of Texaco chairman
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on March 29, 2016. The book is an account of the American volunteers who participated in the
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1024:"Review: Adam Hochschild's 'Spain in Our Hearts,' About a Strangely Literary Conflict"
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877:"Why Adam Hochschild Decided to Write about the Spanish Civil War (Interview)"
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as "consistently vivid yet emotionally restrained." In a lukewarm review,
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as the "best introduction" to the Spanish Civil War written in English.
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overlooked" conflict was described by Kazin as unique and by journalist
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710:"Spain in Our Hearts: Americans in the Spanish Civil War, 1936–1939"
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The title for the book is taken from a quote by French philosopher
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Spain in Our Hearts: Americans in the Spanish Civil War, 1936–1939
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Spain in Our Hearts: Americans in the Spanish Civil War, 1936–1939
1452:"Review: Hochschild's 'Spain in Our Hearts' brings history alive"
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is an account of the American volunteers who participated in the
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was very complimentary of the book, declaring that it surpasses
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in bankrolling the Nationalists was also commended. Author
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837:"Adam Hochschild on learning from dark moments in history"
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in 1937. While the Republicans received limited aid from
806:"Bury the Chains: An Interview with Adam Hochschild"
627:–was seen as a strength that enhanced the book. The
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402:. While the Nationalists were backed by foreign
35:The front cover of the first edition (hardcover)
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336:who then became a major character in his book.
332:, Hochschild was introduced to the writings of
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1322:"Spain in Our Hearts: Adam Hochshild's Latest"
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326:Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Archives
298:Hochschild was first drawn to write about the
285:'s dictatorship on contemporary Russians; and
202:Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Archives
961:"The Unquiet Ghost: Russians Remember Stalin"
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387:who were loyal to the democratically elected
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1176:"'Spain in Our Hearts,' by Adam Hochschild"
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379:. The civil war was fought between the
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673:"Spain in Our Hearts – Kirkus Review"
239:spurred Hochschild's interest in the
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1464:Thompson, Gabriel (April 7, 2016).
1416:Bakshian Jr., Aram (June 1, 2016).
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315:Hochschild began his research for
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1320:Elinson, Elaine (June 27, 2016).
989:"Bury the Chains – Kirkus Review"
875:Lindley, Robin (August 5, 2016).
804:Gilson, Dave (January 10, 2005).
1387:Scott, James (August 13, 2016).
1061:Iber, Patrick (April 28, 2016).
482:Hochschild discusses the impact
438:female militia; and journalists
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281:, an account of the effects of
1487:Brown, Andy (September 2016).
1096:Romeo, Nick (March 28, 2016).
825:
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1:
1103:The Christian Science Monitor
775:Mudge, Alden (January 2005).
654:
1489:"Spain in Our Hearts Author"
1280:(April 7, 2016). "Kaddish".
1063:"The Spain Orwell Never Saw"
494:repressed the non-communist
168:that was first published by
7:
1327:Los Angeles Review of Books
630:Los Angeles Review of Books
10:
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219:Background and development
1475:Retrieved March 25, 2018.
527:. This includes the 1937
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1587:October 7, 2017, at the
1558:World Socialist Web Site
1461:Retrieved March 4, 2018.
1444:Retrieved March 4, 2018.
1427:Retrieved March 4, 2018.
602:World Socialist Web Site
398:who were led by General
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1609:Spanish Civil War books
1389:"'Spain in Our Hearts'"
543:Adam Hochschild in 2017
389:Second Spanish Republic
189:, and explains why the
16:Book by Adam Hochschild
1619:Houghton Mifflin books
1614:American history books
1604:2016 non-fiction books
1358:London Review of Books
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424:International Brigades
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365:was the leader of the
324:, particularly at the
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1351:(December 15, 2016).
904:(February 12, 2005).
842:Writers & Company
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119:464 (2016 US edition)
1448:Holan, Angie Drobnic
1431:Altschuler, Glenn C.
1423:The Washington Times
1394:The Post and Courier
881:History News Network
835:(January 29, 2017).
745:Deresiewicz, William
517:Nineteen Eighty-Four
428:Robert Hale Merriman
291:, an account of the
269:, an account of the
266:King Leopold's Ghost
1251:Mosettig, Michael.
969:. February 28, 1994
681:. November 19, 2015
648:Homage to Catalonia
571:William Deresiewicz
548:Spain in Our Hearts
529:bombing of Guernica
505:Homage to Catalonia
498:and anti-Stalinist
373:Spain in Our Hearts
367:Nationalist faction
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305:Homage to Catalonia
271:colonial atrocities
236:Homage to Catalonia
213:William Deresiewicz
208:Spain in Our Hearts
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1433:(April 15, 2016).
1257:European Institute
1181:The New York Times
1174:(March 29, 2016).
1134:(March 25, 2016).
1029:The New York Times
1022:(March 24, 2016).
997:. November 1, 2004
941:. February 3, 2005
849:. 1:14 minutes in
718:. January 18, 2016
557:The New York Times
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191:Republican faction
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1450:(July 21, 2016).
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966:Publishers Weekly
933:"Cruellest trade"
906:"Abolishing evil"
777:"Adam Hochschild"
754:Harper's Magazine
749:"A Foreign Cause"
715:Publishers Weekly
625:Eleanor Roosevelt
563:Harper's Magazine
535:Critical response
464:Battle of Brunete
420:Lincoln Battalion
377:Spanish Civil War
322:archival research
300:Spanish Civil War
273:committed in the
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241:Spanish Civil War
198:archival research
193:ultimately lost.
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