Hi,
Yes a hJ belt has some value. I was once one of the largest HJ collecton owners there was in the 80' and 90's. First is condition, markings, size will have some bearing the customers needs and possible use. A mint belt should bring 20.00 to start. Add a nice buckle and you could easily get upwards to 65.00 to a guy who really needs it. 45.00 average. Again condition is everything. I once had a mint belt and found a mint buckle with RZM tag still attached. Talk about a attention getter!
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Marlin
I'm sure that there was a mix in the group of children, but their officers told the kids to tell them if their parents complained about Hitler Youth
Hitler never had any children of his own. He considered the Hitler Youth his children since they were so loyal to him. Many fought in the war for him and some died for him.
The value of any item is predicted by what a buyer is willing to pay for it.
You could be any religion except Jewish. Most Germans are Catholics or Lutherans.
Young followers are indoctinrated early. Nazi Germany had the Hitler Youth (HJ) and the German Women's Group (BDM) and the USSR had the Young Pioneers, both of which are similar to the Boys and Girls Scouts in America. Any strong government needs a "militant" or regimented youth organization. Hitler and Stalin were not unique in this, nor does it make them any more similar to each other than if they were compared to any other country. Any leader wants the youth indoctrinated with their ideals because they're fervent and more active than older followers and generally tend to stay in that direction through their life, meaning life-long servants (or voters) for the country.
I'm sure that there was a mix in the group of children, but their officers told the kids to tell them if their parents complained about Hitler Youth
ask me any asian history
no Hitler was not appointed to any such thing. He was the leader so how could someone apoint him to something? <><><><> In 1933, Hitler was 44 years old. The head of the Hitler Youth that year was Baldur von Schirach. After WW 2, he was tried for crimes against humanity, and sentenced to 20 years in Spandau Prison.
It had no influence because Benedict refused to attend any meetings.
Hitler never had any children of his own. He considered the Hitler Youth his children since they were so loyal to him. Many fought in the war for him and some died for him.
In 1936, it became all but compulsory to join the Hitler Youth. Youths could avoid doing any active service if they paid their subscription but this became all but impossible after 1939.
The value of any item is predicted by what a buyer is willing to pay for it.
You could be any religion except Jewish. Most Germans are Catholics or Lutherans.
Yes it was, pretty much. He failed to get into any art-school he wanted. He wandered the streets without any goal at that time.
the colors of a Nazi hat differ by rank they were given to any official of the Nazi army or the Hitler Youth.
The "Hitler Youth" was founded in Munich in 1922 as the Jungsturm Adolf Hitler, soon renamed the Hitler-Jugend (Hitler Youth). The groups was divided into age segments something like Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts, and membership was mandatory for all German boys from age 10 on. It was disbanded by the Allies in 1945, but no charges were brought against any H-J member, as they were all underage. Several adults in prominent position in the H-J were detained by the Allies, however, and their original "leader" Baldur von Shirach was tried and convicted in Nuremberg (though on other charges).
I have never heard of a Japanese equivalent, but I doubt that it was considered necessary in Imperial Japan, as discipline and subservience to authority had already been taught to Japanese children for centuries.