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27 lip 2016 · While old in a physical sense, these Nazi propaganda posters remind us that the most insidious movements often cloak their ugliness in beauty: This Nazi propaganda poster comes from Adolf Hitler's campaign to become Germany's supreme leader.
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Chętnie wyświetlilibyśmy opis, ale witryna, którą oglądasz,...
- Four Most Devastating Moments of The Nazi Occupation
To the surprise of the Germans, who had been expecting...
- Belle Boyd
BELLE BOYD MUST HAVE BEEN QUITE A SIGHT TO BEHOLD. As she...
- Evil Science Experiments
Scientists are human, however, and humans who’ve been given...
- What Geel, Belgium Can Teach The World About Mental Illness
The city of Geel, Belgium, has a popular saying: “Half of...
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13 cze 2022 · The most striking and memorable examples of the Nazi antisemitic propaganda campaign are seen in the form of posters. Making use of stark imagery and explicit racial messages, this media penetrated all sections of German society, literally painting Jews as outsiders and sinister enemies of ‘ordinary’ Germans.
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.
This page is a collection of English translations of Nazi propaganda for the period 1933-1945, part of a larger site on German propaganda. The goal is to help people understand the great totalitarian systems of the twentieth century by giving them access to primary material.
In some areas during the transition from Soviet to German rule, radical nationalists, antisemites, and others seeking Jewish property or settlement of disputes robbed and killed Jews in violent pogroms that the Germans often encouraged.
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.
5 lut 2024 · This visual essay includes a selection of Nazi propaganda images, both “positive” and “negative.” It focuses on posters that Germans would have seen in newspapers like Der Stürmer and passed in the streets, in workplaces, and in schools. Some of these posters were advertisements for traveling exhibits—on topics like “The Eternal ...
