Linked from

The 45 pages that link to Nazi Party, each with the reason it gives.

• Nazi GermanyBroader topic: Its electoral growth, organization, and ideology shaped the state that followed.

• Nuremberg TrialsRelated: The tribunal declared the party’s leadership corps a criminal organization.

• Weimar RepublicRelated: Its electoral growth and appointment to government brought the republic to an end.

• MunichRelated: Munich became a formative center of the party before its seizure of national power.

• Heinrich HimmlerNarrower topic: Himmler’s rise began as a party organizer before he built the SS into a state power.

• Herbert von KarajanRelated: Karajan joined the party in 1933 and again in 1935, a lasting source of controversy.

• International Military TribunalCompared with: The tribunal declared some Nazi organizations criminal while acquitting others, including the party’s general membership.

• Joseph GoebbelsRelated: Goebbels joined the party in 1924 and became one of its most influential leaders.

• Beer Hall PutschRelated: The party was banned after the putsch, then reorganized to pursue power through electoral politics.

• KristallnachtNarrower topic: Party leaders and local organizations coordinated the pogrom across Germany and Austria.

• Nazi persecution of JewsRelated: Its rise to power created the political machinery for persecution.

• Communist Party of GermanyCompared with: The KPD and Nazis fought for support amid political violence, while the Nazis became the party’s chief persecutor.

• SchutzstaffelNarrower topic: The SS was the party’s paramilitary organization before becoming part of the Nazi state.

• White nationalismBroader topic: Its racial nationalism shows how such politics can culminate in state persecution and genocide.

• Leni RiefenstahlRelated: Her relationship to the party and its leaders informs continuing disputes over her responsibility.

• FreikorpsRelated: Some former Freikorps members joined Nazi organizations, carrying paramilitary experience into later politics.

• Kurt SchwittersRelated: Its rule branded modernist art degenerate and made Schwitters’s position in Germany untenable.

• National SocialismBroader topic: The party organized the movement, contested elections, and supplied the regime’s leadership.

• Bavarian Soviet RepublicRelated: Munich’s postwar far-right milieu later became an early base for the party.

• Dawes PlanRelated: Its propaganda attacked reparations and the political compromises associated with the plan.

• SturmabteilungNarrower topic: The SA was the party’s paramilitary wing, rather than an independent political movement.

• Young PlanRelated: The party gained visibility through its campaign against the plan and the referendum.

• Alfred von TirpitzCompared with: Tirpitz later became a Reichstag deputy for the German National People’s Party, not the Nazi Party.

• Emil JanningsRelated: Jannings’s public career under Nazi rule tied his later reputation to the regime.

• German Workers' PartyBroader topic: The German Workers' Party adopted this name in 1920 as it expanded its ambitions.

• Mein KampfRelated: The book promotes the party's movement and presents Hitler's program for it.

• Triumph of the WillRelated: Its congress, symbols, leaders, and political claims form the film’s subject.

• Oskar SchindlerRelated: Schindler joined the party in 1939 and used his connections within its regime.

• Gregor StrasserNarrower topic: Strasser built his influence within this party and helped expand it beyond its early base.

• Rudolf HessNarrower topic: Hess built his political career inside the party and became its deputy leader.

• Amon GöthRelated: Göth joined the party in Austria before the Nazi annexation of the country.

• George GroszCompared with: The Nazi regime branded Grosz’s work degenerate and helped drive his permanent departure from Germany.

• Julius StreicherNarrower topic: Streicher’s rise, influence, and eventual removal unfolded within the party’s political history.

• Martin BormannNarrower topic: Bormann’s authority came from senior office in the ruling party, not from a military command.

• Martin NiemöllerRelated: Niemöller initially welcomed Hitler’s nationalist leadership before confronting its church policies.

• Stab-in-the-back mythRelated: The party used the myth to attack republicans and promote antisemitic nationalism.

• Eva BraunCompared with: Braun’s personal association with Hitler should not be mistaken for a formal leadership role in the party.

• Roland FreislerRelated: Freisler joined the party early and built his legal career within its political institutions.

• StrasserismNarrower topic: Strasserism emerged within the party before becoming an oppositional current.

• Unity MitfordRelated: Her admiration for Hitler placed her close to the movement governing Germany.

• Heinrich HarrerRelated: Harrer joined the party in 1938, a fact omitted from early accounts of his life.

• Kurt Georg KiesingerRelated: Kiesinger joined the party in 1933 and remained a member until its collapse in 1945.

• Baldur von SchirachNarrower topic: Schirach’s rise depended on his early membership and organizing work within the party.

• Julius Wagner-JaureggRelated: Wagner-Jauregg's brief 1940 application to join it became central to later scrutiny of his politics.

• Sepp DietrichNarrower topic: Dietrich’s political identity and advancement were rooted in the party’s rise to power.