Miller, Judith 1948-

Germs : biological weapons and America's secret war by Judith Miller( Book )

23 editions published between 2001 and 2002 in English and Romanian and held by 3,476 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

"Deadly germs sprayed in shopping malls, bomblets spewing anthrax spores over battlefields, tiny vials of plague scattered in Times Square - these are the poor man's hydrogen bombs, hideous weapons of mass destruction that can be made in a simple laboratory." "In this work of investigative journalism, Judith Miller, Stephen Engelberg, and William Broad of The New York Times uncover the truth about biological weapons and show why bio-warfare and bio-terrorism are fast becoming our worst national nightmare." "Germs also shows how a small group of scientists and senior officials persuaded President Bill Clinton to launch a controversial multibillion-dollar program to detect a germ attack on U.S. soil and to aid its victims - a program that, so far, is struggling to provide real protection." "Based on hundreds of interviews with scientists and senior officials, including President Clinton, as well as on recently declassified documents and on-site reporting from the former Soviet Union's sinister bio-weapons labs, Germs shows us bio-warriors past and present at work at their trade. There is the American scientist who devoted his professional life to perfecting biological weapons, and the Nobel laureate who helped pioneer the new biology of genetically modified germs and is now trying to stop its misuse. We meet former Soviet scientists who made enough plague, smallpox, and anthrax to kill everyone on Earth and whose expertise is now in great demand by terrorists, rogue states, and legitimate research labs alike."--Jacket

Saddam Hussein and the crisis in the Gulf by Judith Miller( Book )

25 editions published between 1990 and 1991 in English and Japanese and held by 1,961 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Examines the rise of Hussein, his influence in Iraq, his invasion of Kuwait, and the threat he poses for the stability of the Middle East

One, by one, by one : facing the Holocaust by Judith Miller( Book )

16 editions published between 1990 and 2014 in English and held by 1,350 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Explores the ways people have shaped their memories of the Holocaust and how the truth of the Holocaust has been distorted in various ways

Bioterror by Kirk Wolfinger( Visual )

3 editions published between 2002 and 2012 in English and held by 273 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Judith Miller, Stephen Engelberg, and William Broad, authors of the book Germs: biological weapons and America's secret war, trace the history of "black biology" and investigate U.S. involvement in the development of biological weapons

Germs : [biological weapons and America's secret war] by Judith Miller( Recording )

9 editions published between 1996 and 2001 in English and Undetermined and held by 170 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Deadly germs sprayed in shopping malls, bomb-lets spewing anthrax spores over battlefields, tiny vials of plague scattered in Times Square -- these are the poor man's hydrogen bombs, hideous weapons of mass destruction that can be made in a simple laboratory. In this groundbreaking work of investigative journalism, Judith Miller, Stephen Engelberg, and William Broad of The New York Times uncover the truth about biological weapons and show why bio-warfare and bio-terrorism are fast becoming our worst national nightmare. Among the startling revelations in Germs: How the CIA secretly built and tested a model of a Soviet-designed germ bomb, alarming some officials who felt the work pushed to the limits of what is permitted by the global treaty banning germ arms. How the Pentagon embarked on a secret effort to make a superbug. Details about the Soviet Union's massive hidden program to produce biological weapons, including new charges that germs were tested on humans. How Moscow's scientists made an untraceable germ that instructs the body to destroy itself. The Pentagon's chaotic efforts to improvise defenses against Iraq's biological weapons during the 1991 Persian Gulf War. How a religious cult in Oregon in the 1980s sickened hundreds of Americans in a bio-terrorism attack that the government played down to avoid panic and copycat strikes. Plans by the U.S. military in the 1960s to attack Cuba with germ weapons. Germs also shows how a small group of scientists and senior officials persuaded President Bill Clinton to launch a controversial multibillion-dollar program to detect a germ attack on U.S. soil and to aid its victims -- a program that, so far, is struggling to provide real protection. Based on hundreds of interviews with scientists and senior officials, including President Clinton, as well as on recently declassified documents and on-site reporting from the former Soviet Union's sinister bio-weapons labs, Germs shows us bio-warriors past and present at work at their trade. There is the American scientist who devoted his professional life to perfecting biological weapons, and the Nobel laureate who helped pioneer the new biology of genetically modified germs and is now trying to stop its misuse. We meet former Soviet scientists who made enough plague, smallpox, and anthrax to kill everyone on Earth and whose expertise is now in great demand by terrorists, rogue states, and legitimate research labs alike. A frightening and unforgettable narrative of cutting-edge science and spycraft, Germs shows us why advances in biology and the spread of germ weapons expertise to such countries as Iran, Iraq, and North Korea could make germs the weapon of the twenty-first century

Silent places : landscapes of Jewish life and loss in eastern Europe by Jeffrey Gusky( Book )

5 editions published in 2003 in English and held by 157 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Accompanied each time by a top Polish guide, Gusky made four trips through the Polish countryside, beyond the city ghettos and the sites of concentration camps, into remote villages where Jews had lived and worked for almost 1,000 years before the Holocaust. His book captures on film the austere landscapes and the remains of this once thriving Jewish culture in eastern Europe

Saddam Hussein by Judith Miller( Book )

16 editions published between 1990 and 1991 in 3 languages and held by 118 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Les étapes de l'ascension irrésistible du dictateur irakien et le mécanisme implacable qu'il mit en marche pour envahir et annexer le Koweït. [SDM]

Germs : the ultimate weapon by Judith Miller( Book )

7 editions published in 2001 in English and held by 97 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Bio-terrorism - the use of biological agents to kill non-combatants - is at the heart of many fears. The authors trace the development of weapons of mass destruction, their spread throughout the world and efforts to prevent their use

Xi jun zhan : mei guo sheng hua wu qi zhi mi by Judith Miller( Book )

2 editions published in 2002 in Chinese and held by 40 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Saddam Hussein : Biographie eines Diktators und die Geschichte seines Landes( Book )

1 edition published in 1991 in German and held by 40 WorldCat member libraries worldwide