From Weimar to Hitler : studies in the dissolution of the Weimar Republic and the establishment of the Third Reich, 1932-1934

From Weimar to Hitler : studies in the dissolution of the Weimar Republic and the establishment of the Third Reich, 1932-1934 / edited by Hermann Beck and Larry Eugene Jones

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors:	Beck, Hermann (Editor) Jones, Larry Eugene (Editor)
Format:	Book
Language:	English
Published:	New York : Berghahn, 2019
Subjects:	Geschichte 1932-1934 Weimarer Republik Machtergreifung Drittes Reich Aufsatzsammlung
Contents/pieces:	16 records
Online Access:	Inhaltsverzeichnis

1. Nationalist Socialism against National Socialism? : Perceptions of Nazism and anti-Nazi strategies in the circle of the Neue Blätter für den Sozialismus, 1930-34

2. From collegiality to the Führerprinzip : the 1933 introduction of the episcopacy in the Hamburg Landeskirche

3. Violence against "Ostjuden" in the spring of 1933 and the reaction of German authorities

4. "German youth, your leader!" : How National Socialism entered elementary schools in 1933

5. German big business and the national revolution 1933-34

6. Friedrich von Bodelschwingh and the Protestant appeasement of the Nazi regime, 1933-34

7. In search of Allies : Catholic conservatives, the alliance of the Catholic Germans, and the Nazi regime, 1933-34

8. Ausnahmezustand, Staatsnotstandsplan, and Ermächtigungsgesetz : reappraising Carl Schmitt's political constitutionalism and the demise of Weimar

9. The Nazi seizure of power in Bavaria and the demise of the Bavarian People's Party

10. Taming the Nazi beast : Kurt von Schleicher and the end of the Weimar Republic

11. German youth between euphoria and resistance : political coercion and the coordination of German youth

12. Ludwig Kaas and the end of the German Center Party

13. The SA in the Gleichschaltung : the context of pressure and violence

14. Nationalism, Socialism, and Organized labor's response to the dissolution of the Weimar Republic

15. The Nazi seizure of power in historical and historiographical perspective

16. Reaffirming the value of political history