Linked from

The 170 pages that link to Nazi Germany, each with the reason it gives.

• Greater GermanyRelated: Its expansionist policies appropriated Greater Germany rhetoric to justify annexations.

• Hans KrebsRelated: Krebs, who was Jewish, lost his German academic post after the Nazi regime took power.

• Hans MorgenthauRelated: The regime’s persecution of Jews helped force Morgenthau into exile.

• Hindenburg disasterRelated: The Hindenburg flew under German national symbolism and carried swastika markings during this regime.

• Jack SteinbergerRelated: Steinberger fled Germany as a Jewish child after the Nazis came to power.

• Karl BöhmRelated: Böhm continued working in Germany and Austria during Nazi rule, a history relevant to assessments of his career.

• Knut HamsunRelated: Hamsun supported the Nazi regime during the German occupation of Norway.

• Michael PolanyiRelated: The political climate helped prompt Polanyi’s departure from Germany for Britain.

• Otto DixRelated: Dix was dismissed from his teaching post and restricted from exhibiting under the regime.

• Otto KlempererRelated: The regime’s antisemitic policies forced Klemperer, who was Jewish, into exile.

• RhinocerosRelated: Ionesco connected the play’s mass conversion with the appeal of fascist movements.

• The Tin DrumRelated: The film shows how Nazism reshapes everyday life in Oskar’s family and city.

• Adolf ButenandtRelated: Butenandt pursued research and held major scientific posts under the Nazi regime.

• Conrad VeidtRelated: Veidt left Germany as Nazi rule began and opposed its antisemitic politics.

• DeutschlandliedRelated: The Nazi regime paired the first stanza with the Horst-Wessel-Lied at official events.

• Erich Maria RemarqueRelated: The regime condemned Remarque’s work and drove him into exile.

• Friedrich BergiusRelated: Synthetic-fuel technologies gained strategic importance in Germany during the regime’s resource shortages.

• Markus WolfRelated: His family’s flight from Nazi persecution preceded his later intelligence career.

• Max OphülsRelated: The Nazi rise to power drove Ophüls, who was Jewish, into exile from Germany.

• Reichstag BuildingRelated: The regime exploited the Reichstag fire and left the building unused as a parliament.

• 1930sRelated: Its expansion and dictatorship drove the decade toward war.

• Franz WerfelRelated: Nazi expansion and persecution forced Werfel to leave Europe.

• Friedrich EngelhornRelated: BASF’s successor history through IG Farben connects Engelhorn’s industrial legacy to the company’s later complicity in Nazi crimes.

• Julius EvolaRelated: Evola engaged with Nazi racial theorists while criticizing aspects of biological racism.

• Max SchmelingRelated: The regime promoted Schmeling as a German symbol, though he was not a Nazi Party member.

• Mittelland CanalRelated: The canal reached the Elbe in 1938 during Nazi rule.

• Albert BassermannRelated: Bassermann left Germany after the Nazi seizure of power and continued his career abroad.

• Alfred DöblinRelated: Nazi persecution forced Döblin, a Jewish-born writer, into exile.

• Causes of World War IIRelated: Its rearmament and territorial expansion drove the European crisis toward war.

• Culture of GermanyRelated: Its crimes profoundly shape Germany’s public memory, education, and political norms.

• Eduard FraenkelRelated: The regime’s persecution of Jews drove Fraenkel from his German academic post.

• Egon KischRelated: Nazi rule forced Kisch into exile and made his antifascism urgent.

• Hajime TanabeRelated: Tanabe’s reflections on German philosophy were shaped by witnessing its entanglement with fascism during his time in Europe.

• History of Baden-WürttembergRelated: Nazi rule ended regional autonomy and brought persecution, war, and mass displacement.

• History of BavariaRelated: Nazi rule ended Bavarian state autonomy and made Munich a regime center.

• History of BerlinRelated: The regime transformed Berlin through persecution, war, and plans for imperial redesign.

• Konrad Emil BlochRelated: The regime’s persecution of Jews drove Bloch, who was Jewish, to leave Germany in 1936.

• Music of GermanyRelated: The regime censored music, persecuted artists, and promoted state-approved styles.

• Timothy SnyderRelated: Its occupation and policies are central to Snyder’s accounts of mass killing.

• Uri AvneryRelated: Avnery’s family emigrated from Germany in 1933, an experience that shaped his lifelong political outlook.