Linked from
The 170 pages that link to Nazi Germany, each with the reason it gives.
Carl von OssietzkyNarrower topic: The regime arrested Ossietzky, denied him meaningful freedom, and held him in custody until his death.
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.
Hiroshi ŌshimaNarrower topic: Ōshima’s diplomatic work made him one of Japan’s most closely connected officials to the Nazi regime.
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.
Marika RökkNarrower topic: Rökk’s wartime stardom unfolded inside a dictatorship that controlled and used popular culture.
Music of GermanyRelated: The regime censored music, persecuted artists, and promoted state-approved styles.
Oceania (Nineteen Eighty-Four)Compared with: Its propaganda, terror, and leader cult provide historical points of comparison with Oceania.
Oskar DirlewangerNarrower topic: Dirlewanger’s rise and wartime command depended on Nazi institutions and leadership.
Otto CariusNarrower topic: His military service took place within the regime whose aggression and crimes defined the war.
Positive ChristianityNarrower topic: The regime promoted Positive Christianity as part of its effort to reshape German religious life.
Raising a Flag over the ReichstagCompared with: The Reichstag’s capture and the flag’s display signified the defeat of the regime.
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.