ONGULUMBASHE: WHERE THE BUSHWAR BEGAN/PAUL J. ELS

Retired Warrant Officer First Class, Paul J. Els, South African Corps of<br />Signals, is a veteran of the so-called ‘Bush War’. He did his first ‘stint on the<br />Border’ (p. v) in 1968, participated in Operation Savannah during South Africa’s<br />intervention in the Angolan civ...

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Main Author: Deon Visser
Format: Article
Language:Afrikaans
Published: Stellenbosch University 2011-08-01
Series:Scientia Militaria
Online Access:http://scientiamilitaria.journals.ac.za/pub/article/view/56
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spelling doaj-93565112c07c448e8c3c6d73b6f87c072020-11-25T00:26:48ZafrStellenbosch UniversityScientia Militaria2224-00202011-08-0136210.5787/36-2-56ONGULUMBASHE: WHERE THE BUSHWAR BEGAN/PAUL J. ELSDeon VisserRetired Warrant Officer First Class, Paul J. Els, South African Corps of<br />Signals, is a veteran of the so-called ‘Bush War’. He did his first ‘stint on the<br />Border’ (p. v) in 1968, participated in Operation Savannah during South Africa’s<br />intervention in the Angolan civil war in 1975/76 and subsequently served in the<br />South African Special Forces as long-distance radio operator for 5 Reconnaissance<br />Commando. His first book, We Fear Naught But God: The Story of the South<br />African Special Forces (Covosday: Johannesburg) appeared in 2000, followed by<br />Ongulumbashe: Die Begin van die Bosoorlog in 2004, which he has now translated<br />into English under the title above. The English edition adds nothing of significance<br />to the original Afrikaans text, but makes his work available to a wider audience.<br />The epilogue by Gen. J.J. Geldenhuys, which was added to the English edition, is an<br />almost verbatim translation of parts of Geldenhuys’s foreword to the new edition of<br />his own book Die Wat Gewen Het: Feite en Fabels van die Bosoorlog. (Litera<br />Publikasies: Pretoria 2007).http://scientiamilitaria.journals.ac.za/pub/article/view/56
collection DOAJ
language Afrikaans
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Deon Visser
spellingShingle Deon Visser
ONGULUMBASHE: WHERE THE BUSHWAR BEGAN/PAUL J. ELS
Scientia Militaria
author_facet Deon Visser
author_sort Deon Visser
title ONGULUMBASHE: WHERE THE BUSHWAR BEGAN/PAUL J. ELS
title_short ONGULUMBASHE: WHERE THE BUSHWAR BEGAN/PAUL J. ELS
title_full ONGULUMBASHE: WHERE THE BUSHWAR BEGAN/PAUL J. ELS
title_fullStr ONGULUMBASHE: WHERE THE BUSHWAR BEGAN/PAUL J. ELS
title_full_unstemmed ONGULUMBASHE: WHERE THE BUSHWAR BEGAN/PAUL J. ELS
title_sort ongulumbashe: where the bushwar began/paul j. els
publisher Stellenbosch University
series Scientia Militaria
issn 2224-0020
publishDate 2011-08-01
description Retired Warrant Officer First Class, Paul J. Els, South African Corps of<br />Signals, is a veteran of the so-called ‘Bush War’. He did his first ‘stint on the<br />Border’ (p. v) in 1968, participated in Operation Savannah during South Africa’s<br />intervention in the Angolan civil war in 1975/76 and subsequently served in the<br />South African Special Forces as long-distance radio operator for 5 Reconnaissance<br />Commando. His first book, We Fear Naught But God: The Story of the South<br />African Special Forces (Covosday: Johannesburg) appeared in 2000, followed by<br />Ongulumbashe: Die Begin van die Bosoorlog in 2004, which he has now translated<br />into English under the title above. The English edition adds nothing of significance<br />to the original Afrikaans text, but makes his work available to a wider audience.<br />The epilogue by Gen. J.J. Geldenhuys, which was added to the English edition, is an<br />almost verbatim translation of parts of Geldenhuys’s foreword to the new edition of<br />his own book Die Wat Gewen Het: Feite en Fabels van die Bosoorlog. (Litera<br />Publikasies: Pretoria 2007).
url http://scientiamilitaria.journals.ac.za/pub/article/view/56
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