第二次大戦中の日独交渉に関する一考察
日独の対ソ方策をめぐる問題
1988 年 1988 巻 89 号 p. 159-174,L17
詳細
1988 年 1988 巻 89 号 p. 159-174,L17
Japan held very sensitive relations with Germany and the Soviet Union during the Second World War. The Japanese concluded a military alliance with the Germans, and maintained neutrality with the Soviets. The Japanese aimed not only at the maintenance of neutrality with the Soviets but peace between the Germans and the Soviets.
However, the Germans pursued their own ideological and racial aims on the war against the Soviet Union, so from these points of view, there were no possibilities of peace with the Soviets. Thus, there were great gaps between the Japanese and the Germans around the measures against the Soviet Union. Here is a problem how these gaps worked upon their war conduct in each nation. But, there have been few studies about this subject except some works based only on Japanese materials.
Therefore, we would like to rearrange the negotiations and consider the meanings of the gaps between both countries with new materials.
In this study, we would like to deal with the period from June 1941, the outbreak of war between Germany and the Soviet Union, to September 1943 when the Japanese failed to dispatch a special envoy to the Soviet Union.
