Dreyfus and the shame of France, including the views of Zangwill, Zola and other famous writers, scholars and statesmen
C. M. Stevens examines the Dreyfus controversy and its wider meaning for France. Drawing on views attributed to Zangwill, Zola, and other notable writers, scholars, and statesmen, this historical work presents the affair as a subject of national conscience, public debate, and lasting significance.
About This Book
This work addresses the Dreyfus controversy, one of the most consequential political and social episodes in modern French history.
Its title frames the affair as a source of national shame and presents a range of contemporary perspectives on its significance.
The discussion includes views associated with Israel Zangwill, Émile Zola, and other writers, scholars, and statesmen.
Written by C. M. Stevens, the book offers a documentary and historical perspective on the debate surrounding Dreyfus and France.
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