Andrew Chandler Knihy

The book offers a distinctive perspective on the Church of England's dynamics amid significant transformation and conflict. It delves into the intricate relationships and events that shaped the church during a pivotal era, highlighting the challenges and controversies it faced. Through detailed analysis, it reveals how these factors influenced both the church's direction and its role within society.

The book explores the history of Nazism through an international lens, highlighting the moral debates it sparked and the challenges confronted by British Christians. It details the actions of British individuals who actively protested against Hitler's regime and advocated for its victims, showcasing their interventions and campaigns. This unique perspective sheds light on the ethical dilemmas and responses of a society grappling with the atrocities of the time.

The story follows Randall as he navigates a challenging Christmas, providing a humorous and sarcastic perspective on the holiday's questionable trends and traditions. His relatable struggles and witty observations offer a fresh take on the season, inviting readers to reflect on the true meaning of Christmas amidst the chaos.

Humorous observations of the pop culture convention scene are brought to life in this comic strip collaboration by The Brothers Chandler. The work captures the quirks and eccentricities of convention-goers, offering a lighthearted take on fandom and the unique experiences found in these vibrant gatherings. Through witty illustrations and clever commentary, the comic reflects on the culture surrounding conventions, making it a delightful read for fans and newcomers alike.

The book explores the influential life of George Bell, a notable twentieth-century English bishop recognized for his active engagement in political matters. It highlights his role in the ecumenical movement, advocacy for refugees, commitment to internationalism, and support for the Arts. Contributions from prominent historians and theologians, including Rowan Williams, enrich the discussion, making it a significant resource for understanding contemporary political, ecumenical, and international issues.

Exile and Patronage is an innovative new study which explores the migration of refugees from National Socialism from the perspective of patronage. The thirteen essays are divided into three parts: art and music, the churches and political refugees. Individual case studies look at the relationships which came to life around George Bell, Bishop of Chichester, the Berger family, Michael Croft, Heinz Kappes, Gerhard Leibholz, Robert Bruce Lockhart, Rowmund Pisudski, Jack Pritchard, Hans Ansgar Reinhold and Luigi Sturzo. The book also examines the iconography of patronage and studies particular works which received support in exile such as Wagner's Bühnenweihfestspiel.

The Moral New Essays on the Ethics of Resistance in National Socialist Germany, 1933–1945 explores a number of the moral codes that inspired, justified, and sustained the resisting conscience in the Third Reich. This collection of essays, by seven of the top scholars working on the history of the German resistance, including Klemens von Klemperer, Peter Hoffmann, and Beate Ruhm von Oppen, relates the contributors' expressions to the cultural and institutional realities of a totalitarian state. Topics covered include the church and the resistance, the Prussian conservative element, and the persecution of the Jews as a motivation for resistance by non-Jews.