From 1938 to 1945, the Protestant church leader Martin Niemà ller was detained as 'Hitler's Personal Prisoner' in Nazi concentration camps, and has been widely hailed as an icon of Christian resistance against the Nazis. Benjamin Ziemann uncovers a more problematic 'historical' Niemà ller behind the legend of the resistance hero.
From 1938 to 1945, the Protestant church leader Martin Niemà ller was detained as 'Hitler's Personal Prisoner' in Nazi concentration camps, and has been widely hailed as an icon of Christian resistance against the Nazis. Benjamin Ziemann uncovers a more problematic 'historical' Niemà ller behind the legend of the resistance hero.
Benjamin Ziemann is Professor of Modern Germany at the University of Sheffield. He has gained his PhD from the University of Bielefeld, and has held visiting fellowships at Humboldt University Berlin, the University of York, the University of Jena, Oslo University and Kyoritsu Women's University in Tokyo.
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction * PART I. Protestant Nationalism in Imperial Germany and Weimar Republic * 1: Childhood and Youth in a Parsonage * 2: Officer Candidate in the Imperial Navy * 3: 'May God Punish England': Nationalism and the Great War 1914-1918 * 4: Theological Studies and Counter-Revolution 1919-1923 * 5: Inner Mission and People's Community 1924 to 1931 * 6: As a Parish Priest in Berlin Dahlem 1931-1932 * PART II. Church Quarrels and Crisis of Faith in the Third Reich * 7: The Nazi Seizure of Power in 1933 as a 'Protestant Experience' * 8: The Beginning of the Church Quarrel * 9: Building the Confessing Church, 1934 * 10: The Split of the Confessing Church 1935-1936 * 11: Arrest and Trial 1937-1938 * 12: 'Hitler's Personal Prisoner': Imprisoned in Concentration Camps * PART III. Church Politics, Peace Activism and Ecumenical Work from 1945 * 13: New Beginnings - Delayed * 14: Rebuilding the Protestant Church * 15: The Political Pastor: Niemöller as a Critic of the Federal Republic * 16: Pacifism: Niemöller and the Fight Against Nuclear Armament * 17: 'The World is My Parish': Ecumenical Work * 18: Hopes and Disappointments in Old Age * Conclusion
* Introduction * PART I. Protestant Nationalism in Imperial Germany and Weimar Republic * 1: Childhood and Youth in a Parsonage * 2: Officer Candidate in the Imperial Navy * 3: 'May God Punish England': Nationalism and the Great War 1914-1918 * 4: Theological Studies and Counter-Revolution 1919-1923 * 5: Inner Mission and People's Community 1924 to 1931 * 6: As a Parish Priest in Berlin Dahlem 1931-1932 * PART II. Church Quarrels and Crisis of Faith in the Third Reich * 7: The Nazi Seizure of Power in 1933 as a 'Protestant Experience' * 8: The Beginning of the Church Quarrel * 9: Building the Confessing Church, 1934 * 10: The Split of the Confessing Church 1935-1936 * 11: Arrest and Trial 1937-1938 * 12: 'Hitler's Personal Prisoner': Imprisoned in Concentration Camps * PART III. Church Politics, Peace Activism and Ecumenical Work from 1945 * 13: New Beginnings - Delayed * 14: Rebuilding the Protestant Church * 15: The Political Pastor: Niemöller as a Critic of the Federal Republic * 16: Pacifism: Niemöller and the Fight Against Nuclear Armament * 17: 'The World is My Parish': Ecumenical Work * 18: Hopes and Disappointments in Old Age * Conclusion
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