Social Outcasts in Nazi Germany
An obsession with Aryanism and eugenic theory was the catalyst for Nazi policies of repression and extermination against gypsies and other ‘asocials’ – the forgotten victims of the Third Reich.
An obsession with Aryanism and eugenic theory was the catalyst for Nazi policies of repression and extermination against gypsies and other ‘asocials’ – the forgotten victims of the Third Reich.
Ken Rise explains the process by which Hitler’s will became the law in Nazi Germany.
Richard Evans tells the little-known story of how 19th-century Germany attempted to solve its prison problems by secretly sending felons to the United States as immigrants.
Germany's new Chancellor took power on 30 January 1933.
Andrew Boxer considers explanations for France’s disastrous foreign policy between the wars.
Why is the sordid murder of Horst Wessel, a young Nazi storm troop leader in Berlin in early 1930, so important? Nigel Jones recalls his death and the black legend that sprang from it.
Alan Farmer assesses the personal responsibility of the Führer
After he fell from power, Bismarck became a mythical hero figure of the right. The legend of the ‘Iron Chancellor’ was wielded by militarists, conservatives, and eventually, Adolf Hitler.
Richard Cavendish recalls May 17th, 1257.
Robert Carr dissects a book frequently referred to but seldom read.