That Hitler's Gestapo harshly suppressed any signs of opposition inside the Third Reich is a common misconception. This book presents studies of public dissent that prove this was not always the case. It examines circumstances under which "racial" Germans were motivated to protest, as well as the conditions determining the regime's response. Workers, women, and religious groups all convinced the Nazis to appease rather than repress "racial" Germans. Expressions of discontent actually increased during the war, and Hitler remained willing to compromise in governing the German Volk as long as he thought the Reich could salvage victory.…mehr
That Hitler's Gestapo harshly suppressed any signs of opposition inside the Third Reich is a common misconception. This book presents studies of public dissent that prove this was not always the case. It examines circumstances under which "racial" Germans were motivated to protest, as well as the conditions determining the regime's response. Workers, women, and religious groups all convinced the Nazis to appease rather than repress "racial" Germans. Expressions of discontent actually increased during the war, and Hitler remained willing to compromise in governing the German Volk as long as he thought the Reich could salvage victory.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Nathan Stoltzfus is Rintels Professor of Holocaust Studies at Florida State University. His most recent publication is Hitler's Compromises: Coercion and Consensus in Nazi Germany (New Haven: Yale, 2016).
Inhaltsangabe
List of Illustrations Preface Introduction: Nazi Responses to Popular Protest in the Reich Nathan Stoltzfus Chapter 1. Aspects of German Procedures in the Holocaust Gerhard L. Weinberg Chapter 2. Women and Protest in Wartime Nazi Germany Jill Stephenson Chapter 3. The Demonstrations in Support of the Evangelical Land Bishop Hans Meiser: a Successful Protest against the Nazi Regime? Christiane Kuller Chapter 4. The Catholic Church, Bishop von Galen and 'Euthanasia' Winfried Süß Chapter 5. The Possibilities of Protest in the Third Reich: The Witten Demonstration in Context Julie Torrie Chapter 6. The 'Legend' of Women's Resistance in the Rosenstrasse Katharina von Kellenbach Chapter 7. Auschwitz, the 'Fabrik-Aktion', Rosenstrasse: A Plea for a Change of Perspective Joachim Neander Chapter 8. The 1943 Rosenstrasse Protest and the Churches Antonia Leugers Chapter 9. Protest and Aftermath: Popular Protest in Nazi German History Nathan Stoltzfus Afterword: Protest and Resistance David Clay Large APPENDIX: TRANSLATED DOCUMENTS Appendix I: The Situation of the "Mischlinge" in Germany, Mid-March 1943, by Gerhard Lehfeldt Appendix II: Decree Regarding the Removal of Jews from Frankfurt/Oder Factories, February 25, 1943 Appendix III: April 1, 1943 OSS document identifying Protest in Berlin with the Interruption of Deportation of Jews Appendix IV: Translated Excerpts from the Diaries of Joseph Goebbels, Die Tagebücher von Joseph Goebbels, ed. Elke Frölich (Munich: K.G. Saur) Appendix V: Excerpts from testimonies of women who protested for their Jewish husbands in response to a request from the Berlin Bureau of Reparations, 1955. Appendix VI: Excerpts of Individual Sections and Paragraphs from Legal Texts and Ordinances (1933-1941) Appendix VII: RSHA Guidelines for Deportation to Auschwitz, Berlin, February 20, 1943 Appendix VIII: Documents of the SS at Auschwitz from early March 1943 indicating their "pull" for workers from Berlin and their expectation that more working Jews (intermarried) would be sent from Berlin Appendix IX: Documents in response to the Witten Protest and from 1944 indicating Hitler's continuing refusal to use force against "racial" civilians who refused to follow regime guidelines for evacuating bombed areas. Appendix X: Excerpts from the recent German press representing controversies about public protest by ordinary Germans in the Third Reich. Select Bibliography Index
List of Illustrations Preface Introduction: Nazi Responses to Popular Protest in the Reich Nathan Stoltzfus Chapter 1. Aspects of German Procedures in the Holocaust Gerhard L. Weinberg Chapter 2. Women and Protest in Wartime Nazi Germany Jill Stephenson Chapter 3. The Demonstrations in Support of the Evangelical Land Bishop Hans Meiser: a Successful Protest against the Nazi Regime? Christiane Kuller Chapter 4. The Catholic Church, Bishop von Galen and 'Euthanasia' Winfried Süß Chapter 5. The Possibilities of Protest in the Third Reich: The Witten Demonstration in Context Julie Torrie Chapter 6. The 'Legend' of Women's Resistance in the Rosenstrasse Katharina von Kellenbach Chapter 7. Auschwitz, the 'Fabrik-Aktion', Rosenstrasse: A Plea for a Change of Perspective Joachim Neander Chapter 8. The 1943 Rosenstrasse Protest and the Churches Antonia Leugers Chapter 9. Protest and Aftermath: Popular Protest in Nazi German History Nathan Stoltzfus Afterword: Protest and Resistance David Clay Large APPENDIX: TRANSLATED DOCUMENTS Appendix I: The Situation of the "Mischlinge" in Germany, Mid-March 1943, by Gerhard Lehfeldt Appendix II: Decree Regarding the Removal of Jews from Frankfurt/Oder Factories, February 25, 1943 Appendix III: April 1, 1943 OSS document identifying Protest in Berlin with the Interruption of Deportation of Jews Appendix IV: Translated Excerpts from the Diaries of Joseph Goebbels, Die Tagebücher von Joseph Goebbels, ed. Elke Frölich (Munich: K.G. Saur) Appendix V: Excerpts from testimonies of women who protested for their Jewish husbands in response to a request from the Berlin Bureau of Reparations, 1955. Appendix VI: Excerpts of Individual Sections and Paragraphs from Legal Texts and Ordinances (1933-1941) Appendix VII: RSHA Guidelines for Deportation to Auschwitz, Berlin, February 20, 1943 Appendix VIII: Documents of the SS at Auschwitz from early March 1943 indicating their "pull" for workers from Berlin and their expectation that more working Jews (intermarried) would be sent from Berlin Appendix IX: Documents in response to the Witten Protest and from 1944 indicating Hitler's continuing refusal to use force against "racial" civilians who refused to follow regime guidelines for evacuating bombed areas. Appendix X: Excerpts from the recent German press representing controversies about public protest by ordinary Germans in the Third Reich. Select Bibliography Index
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