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Since Iorga had adversaries both in politics and within academia, Pippidi offers alternative perspectives based on the writings and memoirs of his opponents as well as other sources. All these reasons allow us to see in the publication of Iorga's diaries from 1938 to 1940 an essential account of a key period in the European history. In this regard, Iorga's diary complements other sources and helps to recapture the environment and stakes in which key decisions of the Romanian state were adopted. [Extracted from the article]

The article reviews the book "Devotato Kremlinului: Alinierea politicii externe românesti la cea societica în anii '50/Devoted to Kremlin: The Alignment of Romania's Foreign Policy to Soviet Commandments in the 1950's," by Cezar Stanciu.

A review of the book "Compromise Solutions Through Careful Considerations: The Development of National Minorities in Germany 1918-1919," by Kari Alenius is presented.

The article presents a review of the book "Ionel Brătianu: Romania," by Keith Hitchins.

A review of the book "The Third Reich at War: How the Nazis Led Germany From Conquest to Disaster," by Richard J. Evans is presented.

The article reviews the book "Lawfare. Use of the Definition of Aggressive War by the Soviet and Russian Federation Governments," by Christi Scott Bartman.

The article reviews the book "Romania and Europe. The Accumulation of Economic Disparities," by Bogdan Murgescu.

The article reviews the book "Politica Marii Britanii La Politica Marii Britanii la frontiera de vest a Uniunii Sovietice, 1938-1941 (Great Britain's Policy at the Western Border of Soviet Union, 1938-1941)," by Bogdan-Alexandru Schipor.