You may be thinking that Hitler & the Nazis burned books. Yes some books that the Nazis did not like were burned, however this was done for publicity. Actually book burnings were not a major feature of Nazi German life. The Germans valued books & education in general, and would have burned anti-Nazi books & books written by Jews.
In many periods of history, books, scrolls, statues, and all manner of things that the current people in power did not like, agree with, or feared have been destroyed, either outright or symbolically. This has included people too!From Wikipedia:The Nazi book burnings were a campaign conducted by the authorities of Nazi Germany to ceremonially burn all books in Germany which did not correspond with Nazi Ideology.The rest of this text can be found: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nazi_book_burnings
Starvation, extermination through labor, shootings, hangings, mass burnings, poisonings (please see the Related Links I've added for more info on Gas Chambers).
nowhere but buy the book.
Because the German Nazi party was trying to make the world what they thought was pure. So by burning anything (including the Bible because it was based off of a Jewish carpenter, Jesus Christ) un-German and anything they didn't like, they thought it would "cleanse" the world from "unpure and un-German" things.____The Nazis did not burn the Bible. Many Old Testament values, such as no homosexuality and no masturbation, had a very firm grip on the Nazi mind.
The Nazis held a book burning event in 1933, where they publicly burned books deemed "un-German" or against Nazi ideology. These burnings aimed to erase ideas and authors considered contrary to Nazi beliefs.
Most of the public book burnings took place in May 1933 in Berlin and all major German cities including university cities - where many Nazi students(!) were particularly enthusiastic about it.
You may be thinking that Hitler & the Nazis burned books. Yes some books that the Nazis did not like were burned, however this was done for publicity. Actually book burnings were not a major feature of Nazi German life. The Germans valued books & education in general, and would have burned anti-Nazi books & books written by Jews.
In many periods of history, books, scrolls, statues, and all manner of things that the current people in power did not like, agree with, or feared have been destroyed, either outright or symbolically. This has included people too!From Wikipedia:The Nazi book burnings were a campaign conducted by the authorities of Nazi Germany to ceremonially burn all books in Germany which did not correspond with Nazi Ideology.The rest of this text can be found: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nazi_book_burnings
Faber blames society and individuals for allowing book burnings to happen. He believes that people's fear and apathy towards knowledge and critical thinking are ultimately responsible for the destruction of books and ideas.
Heinrich Heine, a German poet, wrote this in his play "Almansor" in 1821. The quote refers to the Nazi book burnings in 1933 and their subsequent persecution and extermination of people.
* Marxist and other socialist works * Pacifist writings * Book of any kind by Jewish authors * Books encouraging the study of sex and sexuality, especially books which advocated toleration for gays.
Much more angry and vocal about people than books! (I'm very puzzled by the suggestion that they got oh-so-worked up about the book burnings but not about the massacres and genocide).
do not rally now actually
Starvation, extermination through labor, shootings, hangings, mass burnings, poisonings (please see the Related Links I've added for more info on Gas Chambers).
The witch burnings were a period of time from 1480 to 1750 where women were accused of being witches and burned at stake.
The second world war came to an end with the Nazi Germans loosing and being run out of power.