
Family punishment in Nazi Germany : Sippenhaft, terror and myth / Robert Loeffel
"In the Third Reich, political dissidents were not the only ones liable to be punished for their crimes. Their parents, siblings and relatives also risked reprisals. This concept - known as Sippenhaft - was based in ideas of blood and purity. This definitive study surveys the threats, fears and...
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Main Authors: | Loeffel, Robert (Author) |
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Format: | Book |
Language: | English |
Published: | Basingstoke [u.a.] : Palgrave Macmillan, 2012 |
Edition: | 1. publ |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | Cover Inhaltsverzeichnis Cover |
Table of Contents |
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Machine generated contents note:Introduction: Sippenhaft, Terror and Fear : The Historiography of the Nazi Terror State |
The Consent and Coercion Debate |
Method of Transmission |
Importance of Rumour in Nazi Germany |
Outline of this Book |
A Word on Sources |
Conclusion |
PART I: SIPPENHAFT AND GERMAN SOCIETY, 1933-1945 |
Sippenhaft and the Rise to Power |
Sippenhaft and Resistance during Second World War |
The German Home Front after Stalingrad |
Conclusion |
PART II: "IMPRISONMENT OF RELATIVES, LIFE OR LIBERTY" : SIPPENHAFT AND THE WEHRMACHT |
The Foundation of Sippenhaft in the Wehrmacht |
Sippenhaft and the Wehrmacht, 1939-1944 |
Sippenhaft against Volksdeutche Germans |
Sippenhaft after the 20 July 1944 |
Codification of Terror |
Conclusion |
PART III: SIPPENHAFT AND THE NKFD AND THE BDO |
Background |
The German Reaction |
Cherkassy |
Effect of 20 July 1944 181 |
The Limits of Sippenhaft |
Sippenhaft and the Political Significance of the NKFD and BDO |
Conclusion |
PART IV: "IF A MAN IN THIS REICH IS UNTRUE, THEN HE AND HIS FAMILY WILL BE PUNISHED" |
Sippenhaft and the 20 July 1944 |
Establishing Sippenhaft and 20 July 1944 |
Sippenhaft put into Effect |
Continuing Rhetoric, Fear, Expansion and Limitations of Sippenhaft |
The Fate of the von Stauffenberg Family |
The Transformation of Sippenhaft and the 20 July 1944 |
Challenging Terror: Interventions, Representations and Release |
Confusion and Fear |
Those that Remained in Sippenhaft Detention |
Conclusion |
PART V: SIPPENHAFT KINDERHEIM : THE CHILDREN IN BAD SACHSA |
The Sippenhaft Prisoners of Bad Sachsa |
Life in the Camp: Determining Intention |
A Change of Plan |
Conclusion |
Bibliography. |
Machine generated contents note: |
Introduction: Sippenhaft, Terror and Fear : The Historiography of the Nazi Terror State |
The Consent and Coercion Debate |
Method of Transmission |
Importance of Rumour in Nazi Germany |
Outline of this Book |
A Word on Sources |
Conclusion |
PART I: SIPPENHAFT AND GERMAN SOCIETY, 1933-1945 |
Sippenhaft and the Rise to Power |
Sippenhaft and Resistance during Second World War |
The German Home Front after Stalingrad |
Conclusion |
PART II: "IMPRISONMENT OF RELATIVES, LIFE OR LIBERTY" : SIPPENHAFT AND THE WEHRMACHT |
The Foundation of Sippenhaft in the Wehrmacht |
Sippenhaft and the Wehrmacht, 1939-1944 |
Sippenhaft against Volksdeutche Germans |
Sippenhaft after the 20 July 1944 |
Codification of Terror |
Conclusion |
PART III: SIPPENHAFT AND THE NKFD AND THE BDO |
Background |
The German Reaction |
Cherkassy |
Effect of 20 July 1944 181 |
The Limits of Sippenhaft |
Sippenhaft and the Political Significance of the NKFD and BDO |
Conclusion |
PART IV: "IF A MAN IN THIS REICH IS UNTRUE, THEN HE AND HIS FAMILY WILL BE PUNISHED" |
Sippenhaft and the 20 July 1944 |
Establishing Sippenhaft and 20 July 1944 |
Sippenhaft put into Effect |
Continuing Rhetoric, Fear, Expansion and Limitations of Sippenhaft |
The Fate of the von Stauffenberg Family |
The Transformation of Sippenhaft and the 20 July 1944 |
Challenging Terror: Interventions, Representations and Release |
Confusion and Fear |
Those that Remained in Sippenhaft Detention |
Conclusion |
PART V: SIPPENHAFT KINDERHEIM : THE CHILDREN IN BAD SACHSA |
The Sippenhaft Prisoners of Bad Sachsa |
Life in the Camp: Determining Intention |
A Change of Plan |
Conclusion |
Bibliography. |