The Roots of National Socialism and Germany's Reckoning with its PastMain MenuBy way of introductionThe Context: Germany in the 1920s and Early 1930sAnd into this context there stepped one man . . .Anti-Semitism was Central to Nazi PropagandaPopular Sentiment: "At least Hitler isn't a Communist . . ."Nazi Officials Use Propaganda to Win Popular SupportNazis Pretend Life Goes on as Usual, Even in WarOne of Six Million Jews Slaughtered by the Nazis: Edith SteinWhat Psychologists Say about the Roots of NazismJung's 1946 Essay "After the Catastrophe"Germany's Reckoning with its PastSome Provisional ConclusionsWorks CitedCreative Commons LicenseCathy Kroll0c0427ebd621fb54b22b23c07748d7202fcfe9c8
More Propaganda: Hitler Takes a Holiday
12017-09-05T22:29:23-07:00Cathy Kroll0c0427ebd621fb54b22b23c07748d7202fcfe9c8222701Art and Picture Collection, The New York Public Library. "As the world dwells in war psychosis, the Fuhrer takes a few days holiday aboard the flagship "Robert Ley" (...)" The New York Public Library Digital Collections. 1939.plain2017-09-05T22:29:23-07:00Cathy Kroll0c0427ebd621fb54b22b23c07748d7202fcfe9c8
This page is referenced by:
12017-09-05T22:21:40-07:00Nazis Pretend Life Goes on as Usual, Even in War3plain2017-09-11T21:14:40-07:00These 1939 photographs are taken from a yearbook of Nazi propaganda located in the New York Public Library's Digital Collections. Such yearbooks were produced annually unitl 1942, when the Russian offensive turned the tide of the war decisively against Germany. We see the attempt by Nazi propaganda ministers to try to convince the German public that the Wehrmacht (German military) had the war well in hand.
