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Julius Epstein (author) : ウィキペディア英語版
Julius Epstein (author)
Julius Epstein (1901–1975) was a journalist and scholar, an Austrian Jewish émigré who fled Europe in 1938, worked during World War II in the Office of War Information, and after the war became a prominent American anti-communist researcher and critic of the Soviet Union. As a Research Associate at the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace at Stanford University, over the course of 20 years Epstein amassed the documentation to write Operation Keelhaul, the first account of the Allied policy of forcibly repatriating several million persons to the Soviet Union and countries within its sphere of influence after World War II.
== Life ==
Epstein was the son of Alice Epstein-Strauss,〔:de:Johann Strauss (Sohn)#Strauss.E2.80.99 .E2.80.9EArisierung.E2.80.9C und Nötigung seiner Stieftochter, 1875-1945〕〔("Todfallsaufnahme" Alice Meyszner (Strauss Epstein) )〕 grandson of Adele Strauss,〔(Adele Strauss 1856-1930 )〕 the third wife of "Waltzking" Johann Strauss II. A native of Vienna, Epstein was educated at the Universities of Jena and Leipzig in Germany. He left Germany on March 17, 1933, and lived for a time in Prague, Czechoslovakia. When that country was threatened by Hitler in 1938, he fled with his wife and son to Zurich, and in March 1939 the Epstein family arrived in New York City. Epstein was accredited to the United Nations as foreign correspondent for a number of Swiss newspapers and also contributed articles on the growing crisis in Europe to American magazines. In 1942 he joined the staff of the Office of War Information as Language Editor. After the war he was appointed New York correspondent for a group of newspapers in West Germany and also contributed articles to German magazines as well as to U.S. periodicals including Plain Talk, Human Events, and National Review. His appointment to the Hoover Institution came in 1963, as an assistant to Dr. Stefan Possony, who conceived the U.S. Strategic Defense Initiative. Three years later he was named full professor of international affairs by Lincoln University in San Francisco. Epstein died July 3, 1975, in Palo Alto, California. He was survived by his widow, Vally, and a son, Peter Stevens.〔''Julius Epstein, Author, 74, Dies; Wrote of Forced Repatriations'', N.Y. Times, July 5, 1975, at 16.〕

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