Marxist/ socialist works
Any books by Jewish authors
Pacifist writings
Books with advocation of gay tolerance
The Nazis banned books written by Jewish authors, books that criticized the Nazi regime or promoted ideas contrary to Nazi ideology, and works that were seen as "degenerate" or immoral. They targeted books on topics such as democracy, communism, and pacifism, as well as those that promoted individualism or nonconformity.
Penguin mysteries.
Upton Sinclair was a socialist. His political views were prominently displayed in his writing. One notable example is in the last three chapters of his book "The Jungle." The Nazis, being a conservative party, did not approve of the socialistic undertones in his books, and felt that if people were attracted to the message of socialism it would challenge the Nazis' authority.
By passing legislation to that effect.
all of them
Adeles books and Angels.
Jews
Many books in Germany were burned in huge bonfires that consisted only of books. No wood. This happened because the Nazis thought that some books in Germany were against the Nazis and Hitler as well. So, they banned some books that were of "Lighter" criticisms, and burned those that were considered too against the Nazis ways and beliefs.
Uh no. I've read books in Wasilla.
A challenge is an attempt to remove or censor ideas or books, and is usually unsuccessful, whereas a ban is the actual removal of the materials, usually by the government.
NOOOOOOOO
Do you mean from what places are they banned, e.g. schools, particular countries; or do you mean which particular institutions ban books? If it is the former, an example is Salaman Rushdie, whose book "Satanic Verses" was banned in Iran by the Ayatotollah Khomeini. If it is the latter, various religious groups and also various political parties e.g the Nazis.
Books provide ideas. They can provide alternative answers to the propaganda, contradicting the things the Nazi's wanted the people to believe. It is one way of controlling the population, controlling what they can know and learn. This meant the public would have no influences for ideas against the Nazis, preventing public rebellion which could cause the Nazis to lose power as the public gained power.
Charles Darwin's books were burned in Germany by the Nazis because they were considered "un-german"