<p> <em>“…this massive volume contains the only English-language  translation of 240 primary documents found in German Foreign Office files. A very extensive overview section provides superb historical background, especially concerning the German involvement. A much earlier compilation of German-language documents was compiled by German theologian Johannes Lepsius in 1919, but some text was ‘deleted or manipulated by the German Foreign Office.’ Gust and his wife were able to restore some of the original text, and they added many documents not found in the Lepsius volume. This meticulously compiled work will provide historians and students with invaluable information about this lesser-known aspect of the genocide.”</em> <strong>· Choice</strong></p> <p> <em>“[The volume] fills a major gap… Besides its contribution in providing ample documents on the genocide itself from the German archives, the book reaffirms in unprecedented ways the veracity of the historical event, which is still under question by denialist historians… Now that Gust has furnished historians with a plethora of vital documents, it is the task of historians to analyse these documents and interpret the different dimensions of the Armenian Genocide in general and the German policy during the First World War in particular.”</em> <strong>· War in History</strong></p> <p> <em>“The documents collected here illustrate clearly the shared responsibility of the Kaiserreich, the most important ally of the Ottoman Empire during the First World War. The documents were not intended for public use. They are therefore largely undisguised and so vivid that the reader often shudders when reading them.”</em> <strong>· Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung</strong></p> <p> <em>“Wolfgang Gust documents in this excellent political-historical edition from contemporary German sources and the Foreign Office of the Reich government the murderous events themselves… as well as the political co-responsibility of the German state.”</em> <strong>· Forum Wissenschaft</strong></p> <p> <em>“With the publication of the German diplomatic records on the Armenian Genocide a dark chapter of German history during the First World War, suppressed for a long time, has been revealed to a broad public… But this volume also represents an important contribution to genocide research in general.”</em> <strong>· Orient. Journal for Politics and Economics</strong></p>