Any books that had non-German ideals were banned in Germany.
Books by authors like Heinrich Heine, Erich Maria Remarque, and Klaus Mann were banned in Germany during the Nazi regime. These authors' works were seen as subversive or anti-Nazi Propaganda and were prohibited by the authorities.
Adolf Hitler.
Yes, nonfiction books can be challenged or banned for various reasons such as containing controversial or sensitive topics, challenging societal norms, or presenting opposing viewpoints. These challenges are often due to concerns about appropriateness for certain audiences, political or religious objections, or perceived threats to social values.
There are still many banned books even today. Some banned books have become unbanned.
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.
Most public libraries support banned books.
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.
Many books are becoming inappropriate as the years mature. This is why some books are being banned. (:
No where.
I wouldn't think there is one. All books, bar instruction manuals, are banned.
Scientology has not been banned from Germany, as they have 5 Churches upcoming in the next year. Their help has been gladly appreciated by everyone in Germany.
Most public libraries support banned books.
Robert P. Doyle has written: 'Banned Books Week '89: Celebrating the freedom to read' 'The American Library Association and international relations' -- subject- s -: American Library Association, International librarianship, International relations, Library cooperation 'Banned books' -- subject- s -: Banned Books Week, Bibliography, Books and reading, Censorship, Challenged books, Freedom of information, Prohibited books 'Banned books week '93' -- subject- s -: Bibliography, Books and reading, Censorship, Freedom of information, Prohibited books 'Banned Books Resource Guide: Celebrating the Freedom to Read'
Germany pursues a policy of active commitment to democracy - and this involves among other things - a ban on Nazi writings.