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In broad overview, the defining feature of Austrian history since 1866 has been dramatic and since 1918 sometimes wrenching change.* A greater contrast between the country's serene, touristic image and the real historical experiences of its people can scarcely be imagined. Other regions Poland, the formerYugoslavia, the former Soviet Union endured, to be sure, greater human extremes and far greater total misery in our century. Sadly, the plight of these nations often occurred at the hands of Austrian-bred officials and soldiers, from Hitler, Eichmann, Globocnik, and Kaltenbrunner on down.' Yet if other countries suffered more, few, in such a brieftime-span, were reimagined and reinvented so often, in so many ways politically, geographically, emotionally. Small wonder that "identity" has long been a quandary of Austrian life. Even casual observers of Austria's modem past could roughly trace its radical peaks and valleys:

From Habsburg to Hitler to Haider: The Peculiarities of Austrian History