"Playing the pharisee"? Charles Saroléa, Czechoslovakia and the road to Munich, 1915-1939

Johnson, Samantha T. (2004) "Playing the pharisee"? Charles Saroléa, Czechoslovakia and the road to Munich, 1915-1939. Slavonic and East European review, 82 (2). pp. 292-314. ISSN 0037-6795

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Abstract

The Munich Crisis of 1938 remains a synonym for betrayal in Czech and Slovak historiography, the moment the first republic's fate was decided without consultation and its European allies allowed Hitler to feast on its remains. Professor Charles Saroléa was a self-proclaimed ‘friend’ of Czechoslovakia. During the Great War, he sponsored Czech and Slovak propaganda in his journal, Everyman. In the next two decades, he was a frequent visitor to Prague, maintaining contact with Presidents Masaryk and Benescaron. And yet, during the first republic's final hours his support was found wanting. This paper examines Saroléa's relationship with Czechoslovakia and why, in 1938, he seemingly abandoned the state he had a part in founding.

Item Type:	Article
Peer-reviewed:	No
Date Deposited:	02 Dec 2009 16:08
Publisher:	Maney Publishing
Additional Information:	Full-text of this article is not available in this e-prints service. This article was originally published [following peer-review] in Slavonic and East European Review, published by and copyright Maney Publishing.
Divisions:
URI:	https://e-space.mmu.ac.uk/id/eprint/87241
ISSN	0037-6795

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