David Irving

Of some 38 ships that sailed in PQ.17, nearly all were sunk, each
having gone her separate way after the convoy was scattered. This is a
gripping story of invididual heroism by members of an unsung breed of
brave men, the sailors of the British and American merchant navies.

Churchill’s War 2

After seven years’ research in British and foreign archives like
Washington, Moscow, Paris- because the Churchill trustees still refuse
access to his papers to any except their official biographer- Irving
has built up an unusual portrait of the man who brought devastation to
Europe and ruin to his own people, while leading them to a Pyrrhic
victory. Unstinting in his praise of the achievement of an old man in
uniting and inspiring a moribund Mother Country to make one last great
effort, Irving conceals little of the uglier detail, like how Churchill
thwarted the only chances Europe had of peace in 1939 and 1940, or how
he unleashed the cruel bombing war that killed one million Europeans.
There are touching sidelights on Churchill’s strained relations with
his own family, cast by the unpublished papers of his daughters; but a
harsher light is thrown on the demi-corruption, hard drinking,
cynicism, brutality, deceit and callousness of Winston’s regime. He
rejoiced in killing, was intoxicated by the sound of cannon,
exhilarated by his own graphic language.

5.1 MB

Dresden [1995]

The two versions are identical except the 2005 edition features a few extra notes and a more-readable typeface.

763 KB

As a memorial to his oldest daughter Josephine (1963-1999), David
Irving invites you to accept his biography of Hitler’s propaganda
minister Dr Joseph Goebbels, the first work to be based on the
long-lost diaries of the minister which he retrieved from the former
KGB archives in Moscow.

Never published in the US due to a clumsy mailing “mishap” by
MacMillan, this British book examines the life and convenient death of
Rudolf Hess after 47 years in Spandau prison right before he was to be
released. Irving was the first to use the secret British archives and
the entire medical diaries of his captors.

German language edition here. (2.7 MB)

Hitler’s War [2002]

Hitler’s War [final] ->

First published in 1977, slight differences between different text versions.

The memiors of Field-Marshal Keitel, Chief of the German High Command 1938-1945

A fascinating look at the architect of both the Luftwaffe and
Lufthansa. David Irving writes: “I visited [Erhard Milch] in 1967 in
his D¸sseldorf apartment, where he lived with his niece, and he showed
me a suitcase full of the diaries. He explained however that he was
retaining them strictly for the use of whoever would write his
biography. I volunteered at once, and thus came into possession of the
diaries….”

This volume is based on David Irving’s exclusive discovery of the long
lost diaries of Professor Theo Morell, Hitler’s physician. It is a
slightly abridged version of the 1983 first edition.

The son of a schoolmaster, Field Marshal Erwin Rommel is considered by
many to be the greatest military mind of the 20th century, a living
legend both to his countrymen and his enemies. In this definitive
biography, David Irving separates the myth from the man.

This is the full story of the Hungarians’ spontaneous rebellion. Irving
was the first Western historian permitted to visit Budapest and view
classified material on the revolution. He also tracked down and
interviewed eye-witnesses and survivors, and obtained new documents and
photos from them. He reveals that the uprising was fueled in no small
part by anti-Semitism.