
eBook - PDF
“Let Us Die Fighting”
The Struggle of the Herero and Nama against German Imperialism (1884–1915)
- 292 pages
- English
- PDF
- Available on iOS & Android
eBook - PDF
“Let Us Die Fighting”
The Struggle of the Herero and Nama against German Imperialism (1884–1915)
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Yes, you can access “Let Us Die Fighting” by Horst Drechsler in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in History & World History. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.
Information
Table of contents
- Contents
- Preface
- Introduction
- I: The German Penetration of South West Africa (1884—92)
- The Peoples of South West Africa
- The Role of the Rhenish Missionaries
- Liideritz and his "Purchases"
- The So-called Protection Treaties
- The Sale of Liideritz's "Possessions"
- The Borders of South West Africa
- A Bleak Economic Situation: Disillusionment and Stagnation
- Gold is "Discovered"
- The Collapse of the German "Protectorate"
- The Herero Provoked
- Official and Commercial Plans for South West Africa
- Collusion between the Kharaskhoma Syndicate and the German Government
- The Occupation of Windhoek
- English Capital Comes to South West Africa
- The Nama and Herero Make Peace
- II: Land and Cattle (1893—1903)
- The Raid on Homkranz
- Witbooi Takes the Initiative
- The Subjugation of the Khauas and Franzmanns
- Leutwein and Witbooi Come to Terms
- Leutwein Intervenes with the Bondelswarts
- Political Divisions among the Herero
- Leutwein's War Plans
- The Rising of the Mbandjeru and Khauas
- South West Africa's Economic Situation, 1893—1902
- The Rising of the Afrikaaners
- The Rising of the Zwartboois
- The Bondelswarts and Bethanie Resist Weapons Control
- Plans to Subdue Amboland
- The Rising of the Bondelswarts
- Territorial Losses of the Herero and Nama
- The Mission's Plans for a Reserve
- The Cattle Losses of the Herero
- III: The Herero Uprising (1904)
- The Causes of the Uprising
- The Search for a Scapegoat
- The Herero Conduct of the War
- The Anti-Herero Propaganda Campaign
- Initial Stages of the War
- The Germans Take No Prisoners
- The Battle in the Waterberg: The Genocide of the Herero
- Von Trotha's Conduct of the War
- A Pyrrhic Victory
- VI : The Nama Uprising (1904—07)
- The Situation in Namaland
- Jakob Morenga Opens Hostilities
- The Causes of the Uprising
- The First Stages of the War
- The Witboois Withdraw from the Struggle
- The Germans Pursue Morenga into British Territory
- Negotiations, the Last Resort
- Morenga is Shot by the British
- A Shabby Deal
- Herero Slave Labourers
- Plans to Deport the Nama
- The Human Cost
- Final Expropriation
- The Beneficiaries of the War
- V: The Peace of the Graveyard (1907—15)
- The Herero and Nama Become Forced Labourers
- The Quest for Manpower
- The Use of Flogging
- German Apprehensions about Resistance
- Hintrager's Resettlement Plans
- Economic Changes in South West Africa, 1907—15
- Epilogue, 1979
- List of Abbreviations
- Bibliography
- Index