Examines the concept of Volksgemeinschaft - 'the people's community' - as the Nazis' central vision of community during the Nazi regime. This volume offers a comprehensive collection of studies on social engineering by the state in Nazi Germany.
Society and Culture in Nazi Germany Lisa Pine ... Ascheid, A., Hitler's Heroines: Stardom and Womanhood in Nazi Cinema (Philadelphia, PA, 2003). ... Balfour, M., Withstanding Hitler in Germany, 1933–1945 (London and New York, 1988).
25, 84, 115, 178; U. Tal, Christians and Jews in Germany: Religion, Politics, and Ideology in the Second Reich, ... 127–135; K. Barnes, Nazism, Liberalism, and Christianity: Protestant Social Thought in Germany and Great Britain, ...
17 The first KdF-run War Festival, in the summer of 1940, received national and even international attention. The Chicago Tribune, for example, described the festival as a “spiritual reward to wounded soldiers and laborers employed at ...
Exploring key motivations, environments, and cause and effect, this book provides essential perspective as radical nationalist movements have once again reemerged in many parts of the world.
Highlights the surprising ways in which the Nazi regime permitted or even fostered aspirations of privacy.
... Inside Nazi Germany: Conformity, Opposition and Racism in Everyday Life (Penguin, 1993); P. Fritzsche, Life and Death in the Third Reich (Harvard University Press, 2008); M. Steber and B. Gotto, eds, Visions of Community in Nazi ...
Visions of community in Nazi Germany: social engineering and private lives, Oxford: Oxford University Press, p. 21f.; cf. Lucke, v. A. 2016. Die Sprache der AfD – “Zum Teil an die NSDAP angelehnt” (https://www.deutschlandfunk.de/, ...
5 Detlev Peukert, Inside Nazi Germany: Conformity, Opposition and Racism in Everyday Life, trans. Richard Deveson (New Haven, CT: 1987), ... Visions of Community in Nazi Germany: Social Engineering and Private Lives (Oxford: 2014), 188.
Many jumped into the canals to extinguish falling sparks which caught in their hair and clothes. Among the 18,474 people killed that night were Ingeborg Hey's parents.46 The next day, Klaus Seidel wrote to his mother advising her ...
German Scholars and Ethnic Cleansing, 1919–1945, p. 2. Andreas Wirsching, 'Volksgemeinschaft and the Illusion of “Normality” from the 1920s to the 1940s', in Steber and Gotto (eds.), Visions of Community in Nazi Germany, p. 150.