Linked from

The 121 pages that link to Weimar Republic, each with the reason it gives.

• Richard SorgeNarrower topic: Sorge’s early political and journalistic life unfolded in this period.

• Arno BrekerNarrower topic: Breker’s career began amid the republic’s unstable cultural and political environment.

• Marinus van der LubbeNarrower topic: The Reichstag fire occurred during the republic’s final days.

• Reichstag BuildingNarrower topic: The Reichstag Building became the setting for the republic’s parliamentary government.

• Roland FreislerNarrower topic: Freisler’s early legal and political career began during the republic that the Nazis later dismantled.

• Heinrich VollmerNarrower topic: Vollmer developed important firearms during this period of German rearmament constraints.

• Maximilian HardenNarrower topic: Harden continued writing after the empire fell, in a radically changed political system.

• Walther RathenauNarrower topic: Rathenau’s ministry and assassination exposed the republic’s conflicts and institutional fragility.

• Albert BassermannNarrower topic: Bassermann’s peak German stage and film years unfolded amid the republic’s cultural transformations.

• Baldur von SchirachNarrower topic: Schirach entered politics as the republic’s institutions faced mounting extremist opposition.

• Carl von OssietzkyNarrower topic: Ossietzky’s journalism and trial unfolded amid the republic’s political crisis.

• Uri AvneryNarrower topic: Avnery was born in Germany during this period and fled with his family as the Nazis rose.