In the spring of 1933, German society was deeply divided - in the Reichstag elections on 5 March, only a small percentage voted for Hitler. Yet, once he seized power, his creation of a socially inclusive Volksgemeinschaft, promising equality, economic prosperity and the restoration of honor and pride after the humiliating ending of World War I..
In the spring of 1933, German society was deeply divided - in the Reichstag elections on 5 March, only a small percentage voted for Hitler. Yet, once he seized power, his creation of a socially inclusive Volksgemeinschaft, promising equality, economic prosperity and the restoration of honor and pride after the humiliating ending of World War I..Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Michael Wildt studied history, cultural studies, and theology at the University of Hamburg. From 1993 to 2009, he was a Research Fellow at the Research Centre for Contemporary History in Hamburg, the Hamburg Institute for Social Research, and The International Institute for Holocaust Research, Yad Vashem, Jerusalem. He is Professor of Modern German History at the Humboldt University in Berlin.
Inhaltsangabe
Abbreviations Introduction Chapter 1. Volksgemeinschaftas a Political Concept * The origins of the Volksgemeinschaft during the First World War * "All Authority emanates from the Volk" * Weimar Parties and the Volksgemeinschaft * Volksgemeinschaftas Exclusion Chapter 2. Anti-Semitic Violence in the Weimar Republic * Fall 1923 * Violence in the Provinces * Caesura 1930 * Assault on the Constitutional State Chapter 3. 1933 - "They won't do anything to us, after all we're Germans" * April Boycott * Emden * Dual State Chapter 4. The Boycott as a Political Arena * Tradition of Boycotts * Resentment * Boycott Actions in Hesse * Schlüchtern * Gelnhausen * Political Arena Chapter 5. The Crowd as an Actor * Gelnhausen * Intensification of Violence * East Prussia * Collective Violence Chapter 6."Racial Defilement" - Honor, Gender, and Volk's Justice * Persecution of "Racial Defilement" after the Seizure of Power * Pillory Processions 1935 * Norden * Media * Honor and Shame * The Nuremburg Laws Chapter 7. The Dilemma of the Politics of Violence * The "Individual Actions" continue * Jemgum * Gladenbach * Wolfhagen * "Illusion of the Grace Period" Chapter 8. Pogrom * The Pogramatic Mood in the early Fall of 1938 * November Pogrom * Wolfhagen * Emden * Norden * Treuchtlingen * Pogroms in Europe * Effects Conclusion: The Production of the Volksgemeinschaft * Inclusion and Exclusion * Division * Honor and Shame * Popular Justice (Volksrecht) * Self-Empowerment Bibliography Index of Places
Abbreviations Introduction Chapter 1. Volksgemeinschaftas a Political Concept * The origins of the Volksgemeinschaft during the First World War * "All Authority emanates from the Volk" * Weimar Parties and the Volksgemeinschaft * Volksgemeinschaftas Exclusion Chapter 2. Anti-Semitic Violence in the Weimar Republic * Fall 1923 * Violence in the Provinces * Caesura 1930 * Assault on the Constitutional State Chapter 3. 1933 - "They won't do anything to us, after all we're Germans" * April Boycott * Emden * Dual State Chapter 4. The Boycott as a Political Arena * Tradition of Boycotts * Resentment * Boycott Actions in Hesse * Schlüchtern * Gelnhausen * Political Arena Chapter 5. The Crowd as an Actor * Gelnhausen * Intensification of Violence * East Prussia * Collective Violence Chapter 6."Racial Defilement" - Honor, Gender, and Volk's Justice * Persecution of "Racial Defilement" after the Seizure of Power * Pillory Processions 1935 * Norden * Media * Honor and Shame * The Nuremburg Laws Chapter 7. The Dilemma of the Politics of Violence * The "Individual Actions" continue * Jemgum * Gladenbach * Wolfhagen * "Illusion of the Grace Period" Chapter 8. Pogrom * The Pogramatic Mood in the early Fall of 1938 * November Pogrom * Wolfhagen * Emden * Norden * Treuchtlingen * Pogroms in Europe * Effects Conclusion: The Production of the Volksgemeinschaft * Inclusion and Exclusion * Division * Honor and Shame * Popular Justice (Volksrecht) * Self-Empowerment Bibliography Index of Places
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