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This page is part of a larger site on German propaganda during the Nazi and East German eras. Nazi Posters: 1939-1945. 1. The text of this 1940 poster reads: “Youth Serves the Führer. All 10-year-olds into the Hitler Youth.”. Membership in the Hitler Youth had become mandatory in 1936. 2.
Nazi propaganda often portrayed Jews as engaged in a conspiracy to provoke war. Here, a stereotyped Jew conspires behind the scenes to control the Allied powers, represented by the British, American, and Soviet flags. The caption reads, "Behind the enemy powers: the Jew." Circa 1942.
30 lis 2020 · The Nazis made extensive use of propaganda to cement their reign of terror. An illustrated book looks at the psychological manipulation behind Nazi poster art.
As their first major anti-Semitic action after taking power, the Nazis organzed a nation-wide anti-Jewish boycott on 1 April 1933, alegedly to protest anti-German actions by Jews around the world. This poster announces the boycott in the town of Geisenheim.
The Nazis used a variety of propaganda tools to spread Nazi ideas. Examples of propaganda under the Nazis included: Glorifying Adolf Hitler by using his image on postcards, posters, and in the press; Spreading negative images and ideas about Jews in magazines, films, cartoons, and other media;
This page is part of a much larger site on German propaganda during the Nazi and East German eras. Nazi Posters: 1920-1933. 1. This poster announces a Nazi meeting in Munich in May 1920.
The Nazi Party spread antisemitic propaganda to help garner support for many anti-Jewish policies that led ultimately to genocide. Antisemitic handbills, posters, and stickers An assortment of antisemitic handbills, posters, and stickers from Germany, 1919.
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