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Topic: Nazi regime

	Nazism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Originally, Nazi was invented by analogy to Sozi (a common and slightly pejorative term for the Nazis' main opponents, the socialists in Germany).
		Nazi mysticism is a term used to describe a philosophical undercurrent of Nazism; it denotes the combination of Nazism with occultism, esotericism, cryptohistory, and/or the paranormal.
		Like other fascist regimes, the Nazi regime emphasized anti-communism and the leader principle (Führerprinzip), a key element of fascist ideology in which the ruler is deemed to embody the political movement and the nation.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Nazism (4878 words)

	Nazism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The Nazi rationale was heavily invested in the militarist belief that great nations grow from military power, which in turn grows "naturally" from "rational, civilized cultures." Hitler's calls appealed to disgruntled German Nationalists, eager to save face for the failure of World War I, and to salvage the militaristic nationalist mindset of that previous era.
		Hitler's Nazi theory also claimed that the Aryan race is a master race, superior to all other races, that a nation is the highest creation of a race, and great nations (literally large nations) were the creation of great races.
		The Nazi's incorporation of socialistic principles appealed to those disaffected with capitalism while presenting a political and economic model that divested "Soviet socialism" of elements which were dangerous to capitalism, such as the concept of class struggle, "the dictatorship of the proletariat" or worker control of the means of production.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/N/Nazism.htm (4468 words)

	Nazi Propaganda (1933-1945)
		Nazi Meetings from the speaker's viewpoint: All was not well in 1937.
		Ceremonies for the youth: Nazi rites of passage from 1939.
		Nazi commemoration of the war dead: A sample speech from 1944.
	www.calvin.edu /academic/cas/gpa/ww2era.htm (2226 words)

	A Teacher's Guide to the Holocaust-Victims
		Those believed by Hitler and the Nazis to be enemies of the state were banished to camps.
		The Nazi regime continued the persecution, viewing the Roma both as asocial and as racially inferior to Germans.
		The Nazis did not tolerate the Jehovah's Witnesses' refusal, which was based on religious principles, to salute flags, to raise their arms to "Heil Hitler,"or to serve in the German army.
	fcit.coedu.usf.edu /holocaust/people/victims.htm (1642 words)

	Court TV Library: Miscellaneous Cases -- Survivors of Nazi Regime Sue Swiss Banks for Seized Assets
		In June of 1943, the Nazi Regime closed the Transavia slave labor factory and deported the students to the Majdanek concentration camp.
		THE NAZI REGIME AND THE SWISS BANKS During the period 1933 through at least 1946, representatives of the Nazi Regime and of industries acting on behalf of and in furtherance of the policies and practices of that Regime were in positions of influence and control of the Swiss banks.
		The Swiss banks knew that the agents and representatives of the Nazi Regime and the Regime itself was looting and plundering the assets of others in furtherance of their war crimes, crimes against humanity, crimes against peace, and genocide.
	www.courttv.com /legaldocs/misc/naziswiss.html (14058 words)

	The Nature of Law - www.geocities.com/mikkon463
		To achieve this end, the Nazi regime had to differentiate itself from the rest of the world, creating of itself a microcosm of civilization in which its ideology could fester.
		I use the term Nazi here as one would use the male pronoun in exposition; it certainly does not represent all the parties concerned, but is useful for a general analysis.
		The backbone of Nazi ideology lie in the idea that the Aryan people, of whom all Germans were descended, had returned from the ashes of history to reclaim the world.
	www.geocities.com /mikkon463/nazi.html (4025 words)

	Education \| Jehovah's Witnesses
		In Nazi Germany, Jehovah's Witnesses refused to raise their arms in the "Heil, Hitler!" salute; they did not vote in elections; they would not join the army or the German Labor Front (a Nazi affiliate, which all salaried employees were required to join after 1934).
		Articles strongly denounced the persecution of German Jews, Nazi "savagery" toward Communists, the remilitarization of Germany, the Nazification of schools and universities, Nazi propaganda, and the regime's assault on mainstream churches.
		Conditions in Nazi camps were generally harsh for all inmates, many of whom died from hunger, disease, exhaustion, exposure to the cold, and brutal treatment.
	www.ushmm.org /education/resource/jehovahs/jehovahsw.php?menu=/export/home/www/doc_root/education/foreducators/include/menu.txt&bgcolor=CD9544 (1460 words)

	NAZI book burnings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The NAZI bookburings in May 1933 were one of the first shocking events of the NAZI regime.
		And because the NAZIs were proud of their work, there was extensive film coverage which was shown in movie news reels (the primary outlet for photo journalism at the time) all over the world.
		After the NAZI takeover in January 1933 competition between the two groups increased as it was increasinglu obvious that one of the two would be disbanded.
	histclo.hispeed.com /country/ger/chron/20/iw/ng/ng-bookburn.html (3876 words)

	Nazi Germany -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		It was adopted by Nazi propaganda, which counted the (The lands ruled by Charlemagne; a continuation of the Roman Empire in Europe) Holy Roman Empire as the first Reich, the 1871–1918 (Click link for more info and facts about German Empire) German Empire the second, and its own regime as the third.
		The Nazi regime was characterized by political control of every aspect of society in a quest for racial ((A member of the prehistoric people who spoke Proto-Indo European) Aryan, (The northern family of Germanic languages that are spoken in Scandinavia and Iceland) Nordic), social and cultural purity.
		The Nazis' plan was to extend German (Space sought for occupation by a nation whose population is expanding) lebensraum ("living space") eastward, but their public pretext for launching the war in Eastern Europe was "to defend Western Civilization against (Soviet communism) Bolshevism".
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/n/na/nazi_germany.htm (4878 words)

	Nazi Olympics, Berlin 1936
		Most tourists were unaware that the Nazi regime had temporarily removed anti-Jewish signs, nor would they have known of a police roundup of Roma in Berlin, ordered by the German Ministry of the Interior.
		Nazi officials also ordered that foreign visitors should not be subjected to the criminal penalties of German anti-homosexuality laws.
		She was commissioned by the Nazi regime to produce this film about the 1936 Summer Games.
	www.ushmm.org /wlc/article.php?lang=en&ModuleId=10005680 (1301 words)

	Examine the aims and assess the results of the attempts by the Nazi regime to transform German society?
		The aims of the Nazis to reduce the number of women in employment were in direct conflict with the successful running of the country.
		The overall impact of the Nazi policies to the female population was marginal with the biggest impact being felt in the professions as women were forced out of the higher powered jobs.
		The Nazis failed to gain total support of the German youth and this some historians have argued guaranteed that they would never succeed in gaining a total transformation of Germany because they could not persuade all of the most impressionable generation.
	www.coursework.info /i/70532.html (787 words)

	Holocaust Timeline: The Rise of the Nazi Party
		Few would have thought that the Nazi Party, starting as a gang of unemployed soldiers in 1919, would become the legal government of Germany by 1933.
		The new regime could neither handle the depressed economy nor the rampant lawlessness and disorder.
		The Nazi Party seemed doomed to fail and its leaders, including Hitler, were subsequently jailed and charged with high treason.
	fcit.coedu.usf.edu /Holocaust/timeline/nazirise.htm (1158 words)

	Fellow travellers with the Nazi regime (January 2004) - Review - PhysicsWeb
		Himmler decided that it was in the interests of the Nazi regime to leave Heisenberg alone, despite attempts by disreputable individuals such as the physicists Philipp Lenard and Johannes Stark - hypnotized as they were by Nazi obsessions - to dispose of Heisenberg, whom they saw as a "white Jew".
		As Cornwell observes: "Heisenberg's pact with the [Nazi] regime was an implicit agreement to separate science from the scientist - theoretical physics from Einstein's Jewishness.
		Dubbing them "fellow travellers in the Nazi regime", Cornwell points out that these scientists "remained on the face of it morally and politically aloof while arguing that science is an apolitical, neutral pursuit".
	physicsweb.org /article/review/17/1/1 (1133 words)

	Christian Resistance to the Nazi Regime
		True, as evangelical Christians they may have sought to convert non Christians, but their opposition to the Nazis was not restricted to issues of conversion.
		The agreement was to guarantee the safety of the Catholic Church's institutions in Germany.
		In return for Nazi guarantees of security, the Catholic Church promised not to intervene in Germany's domestic policies.
	hometown.aol.com /baronvanc/christia.htm (753 words)

	Boston.com / Travel / Underground vestiges of Nazi regime rehabilitated for tourists
		Breuer, a professional tour guide, is a member of the Berlin Underground Association, the only organized group documenting the bunkers built by Hitler and his cohorts during World War II to protect them from Allied bombs.
		The group's biggest discovery so far in its burrowing around Berlin has been a large, block-sized information storage system with the names and addresses of thousands of forced laborers during the Nazi regime, a discovery that led to compensation for some of the survivors.
		As a child, Arnold dodged the police while digging up old medical supplies or helmets around the ruins of Nazi buildings yet to be cleared away by the West German government.
	www.boston.com /travel/articles/2004/01/04/underground_vestiges_of_nazi_regime_rehabilitated_for_tourists (532 words)

	“The most important reason why there was little opposition in Germany towards the Nazi regime was its use of ...
		With the exception of the Holocaust, Nazi government officials and agencies did not hide the existence of concentration camps and torture from the German people, they allowed them to be published, both in Nazi popular journals and daily newspapers.
		Although the Nazi police states main aim was to create fear, and to eliminate opponents of the regime it bought peace too, which satisfied ordinary people who were now safe, from the bitter street fighting from the Weimar govt.
		The Nazi regime may not have satisfied some but they knew that the communists would be worse.
	www.coursework.info /i/34559.html (697 words)

	Nazi Genocide and Mass Murder
		When I turned to Nazi Germany I was sure that since Nazi genocide and mass murder was so well known and researched I would easily be able to confine the essential material on this democide to a chapter.
		This is for a genocide carefully administered by a regime that was better than most about keeping records and statistics, whose surviving archives and secrets were completely available after the Nazi defeat, and about which there has been for nearly half a century many historians dedicated to uncovering the truth.
		As this is apparently a first effort to determine an overall democide total for the Nazi regime, I have tried to present in the appendix all the material a researcher might need to judge, replicate, or build on this study, including presenting, where needed, the reasoning involved in calculating the various totals.
	www.hawaii.edu /powerkills/NOTE3.HTM (1799 words)

	SINTI AND ROMA ("GYPSIES"):VICTIMS OF THE NAZI ERA
		Building on long-held prejudices, the Nazi regime viewed Gypsies both as "asocials" (outside "normal" society) and as racial "inferiors"—believed to threaten the biological purity and strength of the "superior Aryan" race.
		In modern Germany, persecution of the Sinti and Roma preceded the Nazi regime.
		As was the case for Jews, the outbreak of war in September 1939 radicalized the Nazi regime's policies towards Gypsies.
	www.holocaust-trc.org /sinti.htm (2293 words)

	[No title]
		By the end of WWII, the camp's roughly 3,100 inmates included some 400 dissidents who had suffered in Nazi prisons and concentration camps, members of the Africa Division 999, most of them supporters of the labor movement in its broadest sense who were active in the resistance against the Nazi regime.
		Consistent acts of disobedience and a clear rejection of the Nazi regime's claims to loyalty, as well as individually or collectively organized defense against terror in the camps, can be considered as categories of resistance.
		The prisoners' principled opposition to the Nazi regime seems to be directly related to the experience of their generations.
	www.traces.org /2002conference.nhaase.html (3212 words)

	[No title]
		In keeping with the Nazi emphasis on racial purity, eugenics and national health, euthanasia was presented as a necessary program for eliminating those who carried defective genetic materials which might endanger the quality of the "Aryan" stock.
		Many of the camps were established early in the Nazi regime under the "Protective Custody" law of February 28, 1933 which authorized the police to make arrests on suspicion of criminal activity and incarcerated without benefit of legal counsel or trial.
		Chelmno was a Nazi extermination camp in Poland on the river Ner, 37 M (60 KM) from Lodz.
	www.mtsu.edu /~baustin/holocamp.html (4386 words)

	Nazi photos
		Nazi Christian soldiers died as Protestants and Catholics and their grave markers testified to their religion.
		Ludwig Müller, a Nazi sympathizer, was elected to the position of Reich Bishop in 1933 as Hitler attempted to unite regional Protestant churches under Nazi control.
		These programs involved the encouragement of the virtues of German motherhood for the purpose of increasing the size of their families and the abolition of abortions (except for the mentally ill).
	www.nobeliefs.com /nazis.htm (1239 words)

	ipedia.com: Claus von Stauffenberg Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Oberst (Colonel) Claus Philip Maria Schenk Graf (Count) von Stauffenberg (15 November 1907–20 July 1944) was a tall, dynamic German aristocrat and Army officer, and a leading figure of the failed Army-based coup of 1944 (the July 20 Plot) against the Nazi regime during WW II.
		Stauffenberg was born the third of three sons (the others being Berthold, and Alexander) in Jettingen in Swabia near Ulm, in the state of Württemberg to one of the oldest and most distinguished aristocratic South German Catholic families.
		Today, Claus von Stauffenberg is celebrated as a hero and symbol of the German resistance to the Nazi regime (known as the Widerstand).
	www.ipedia.com /claus_von_stauffenberg.html (1180 words)

	Nazi Science (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		They wanted to help kill the victims and were there with the victims up to the moment of their death.
		Whereas fellow physicists and engineers could sympathize with those who worked under the Nazi regime, seeing that their role in war was to serve the military, the biomedical community did not receive the same sympathy.
		One of the main research results of the biomedical community during the regime was the discovery of the negative effects of tobacco.
	people.clarkson.edu /~zhangjj/projects/naziscience.htm (4176 words)

	The Nazi Olympics
		The Nazi regime also put into practice racial policies that aimed to "purify" and strengthen the Germanic "Aryan" population.
		The Olympics were a perfect arena for the Nazi propaganda machine, which was unsurpassed at staging elaborate public spectacles and rallies.
		Also in preparation for the arrival of Olympic spectators, Nazi officials ordered that foreign visitors should not be subjected to the criminal strictures of the Nazi anti-homosexual laws.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/Holocaust/olympics.html (2956 words)

	The Bush Gang
		To grasp the real significance of what Bush’s cabinet has been brought together to accomplish, it is essential to understand the history of IG Farben, its relationship with American corporations and how together they applied modern technology to the task of eugenics or scientific racism.
		For those who scoff at the validity of comparing the Bush administration to the Nazis and IG Farben, please note that I’m not suggesting that Bush is a literal Nazi nor am I implying that everyone who is an oil or pharmaceutical company executive automatically deserves to be linked to IG Farben.
		Their ideas formed the basis for much of the agenda promoted by this nation’s most influential right-wing think tanks — the same think tanks that are the sponsors of George W. Bush and virtually every one of his appointees.
	www.citypaper.net /articles/011801/sl.slant.shtml (638 words)

	The Nazi Doctrine
		Karl Haushofer's geopolitical studies on 'Grossraum' are among the first to come to mind as the major publications on the Third Reich and its territorial ambitions.
		Versailles Treaty and, by implication, the refutation of the 'war guilt' question became the focus of attention and were considered as 'ius ad bellum'.
		During the thirties the Nazi dictatorship needed international law specialists in the Foreign Office and in the Wehrmacht.
	www.ppl.nl /100years/naziideology (556 words)

	Financial compensation for Nazi slave laborers
		During World War II, millions of Jews, Roma (Gypsies), Poles, other Eastern Europeans, and people of other nationalities and religions were forced to work under inhuman conditions in Nazi industry as slave laborers.
		Although Germany has paid out nearly $90 billion in restitution to certain survivors of the Nazi regime, none had apparently been directed to slave laborers.
		During the Nazi era, the EKD and the main Protestant social-service organization, Dikonisches Werk exploited slave laborers in church parishes, and diaconal institutions such as church-run hospitals.
	www.religioustolerance.org /fin_nazi.htm (2288 words)

	Jehovah's Witnesses--Victims of the Nazi Era
		Jehovah's Witnesses incarcerated in prisons and concentration camps were given the opportunity to be freed, if they signed this statement renouncing their beliefs.
		Arrested many times for defying the Nazi ban on Jehovah's Witness activities, Helen was convicted, condemed to death, and beheaded on December 8, 1944, in Berlin.
		Jehovah's Witnesses endured intense persecution under the Nazi regime.
	www.holocaust-trc.org /Jehovah.htm (1716 words)

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