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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Alaric_JacobAlaric Jacob - Wikipedia

    Harold Alaric Jacob (8 June 1909 – 26 January 1995) was an English writer and journalist. He was a Reuters correspondent in Washington in the 1930s and a war correspondent during World War II in North Africa, Burma and Moscow.

  2. Feb 8, 1995 · Alaric Jacob, the writer and one-time foreign correspondent, was a man who turned against his own class: a patrician who believed in the rule of the ordinary people; a...

  3. Alaric Jacob (1909 - 1995) RA Collection: People and Organisations English writer and journalist. He was Reuters correspondent in Washington in the 1930s, and a war correspondent during World War II in North Africa, Burma and Moscow. Profile. Born: 8 June 1909 in Edinburgh Died: 26 January 1995. Share

  4. Chamfort: A Man for Our Time. ‘Human society must be begun again’, wrote Chamfort, who, after delighting the Court and the fashionable world, became an eloquent prophet of the Revolution. By Alaric Jacob.

  5. Alaric Jacob had a busy war and was present at some of the most important and critical actions of WW2, these included, the aftermath at Dunkirk, the siege of Tobruk, El Alamein and Soviet Red Army's advance from Moscow. Here is how he remembered his time with the 77th Indian Infantry Brigade in early 1943.

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  6. HAROLD ALARIC JACOB. Born 8th June 1909 - Died 26th January 1995. He was the second son of Harold Fenton Jacob, born at Edinburgh 8th June 1909. He was educated at St Cyprian's School in Eastbourne and The King's School, Canterbury.

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  8. Victorian travellers had made Arab studies a romantic discipline; but, writes Alaric Jacob, British involvement in Arab affairs arose from the First World War.

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