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| | Second World War Books: Review |
 | | All in all, Jochen Peiper is reminiscent of another of Agte's "mega" biographies, Michael Wittmann, the English edition of which was also published by Fedorowicz. |
 | | Inevitably, given the accusations (and conviction) for which Peiper is most remembered and his unfortunate murder, the bulk of the last seventy pages of Agte's book are devoted not to Peiper and his troops in combat, but to Peiper in court, in prison, in France after his release from custody, and in death. |
 | | Jochen Peiper can be considered, without question, representative of the best in German soldiers and as a servant to his people. |
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