Nazi Party

Hitler wanted to rule Europe, but there had been some degree of financial sanctions against Germany following WW1, plus the fact that the WORLD had been facing a financial depression since the early 30's. Hitler wanted to fund his war, so he selected outsiders, anyone who might not be considered to be mainstream German such as the Jews, Homosexuals, Gypsies, black (not many in Pre-war Germany) and others. He then captured all of their wealth, including money, property, even the gold fillings in their teeth. Eugenics was popular back then. Some respected scientists had suggested that there were some who were naturally inferior. Hitler just ran with that concept, using it to fund his war. He and his henchmen were the very definition of evil.

the Nazis used propaganda to persuade people to support them/join their army against all Jews, gypsies, homo-sexuals, and the mentally and physically challenged people.

At first, it was only used to cushion mechanical elements in submarines... but later... once the war began to go down hill... the hair was woven into blankets for the army.

Mein Kampf by adolf hittler

I can tell you something that interests me: me being someone who was not born until long after the end of the Second World War, but whose heart goes out to everyone who suffered and/or died during that time.

Why did the Holocaust happen? There are many answers, none of them comprehensive. But after studying the history of the period for a very long time, one idea stays with me.

How could anyone do to anyone what the Germans did to the Jews of Europe? It seems to me that the Nazi ideology required adherents to murder large parts of their own psyches. Huge parts of the Nazi's inner birthright as a human being had to be suppressed, cut off, destroyed, suppressed. Compassion, for instance. And everything that seemed "feminine", such as emotions, especially love and empathy. (Nazis hated women. Even now, there is a word in German, 'weiblich', that sounds as if it should mean 'feminine', but really it means 'stupid'.) The German man who was trying to belong to the Nazi community was deeply ashamed of these parts of himself, and terrified of them. If they were seen by others, he would be rejected by the group he longed to merge with.

Carl Jung taught the world about the power of projection: how each of us can see in the outer world only what exists inside of us. Our image of another person is not truly them: it is our own projection, a manifestation before our eyes of what already exists within us. If the thing we see was not part of our own self, we would not recognize it in the outside world.

I believe that the Nazis projected their own Shadow onto the Jews of Europe. That is, the part of themselves that frightened them, that they rejected, that they would do anything rather than accept as a part of their own selves. Jews were Other; they were individualistic, not joiners, not belong-ers. They were helpless, many of them were poor. Many of them were intellectual or artistic. All of these were qualities that Naziism rejected, and that individual Nazis rejected inside themselves. Nazis were required to be masculine, powerful, anti-intellectual, without doubts or secret thoughts of any kind. They longed to be exactly the same as the man marching next to them: witness the uniforms, whose true purpose was (and is) to mask the individuality of the men wearing it.

What did the Germans gain by creating the Holocaust? That question has been bothering me for a long time. All that effort and money and time and labor, for what? What *good* did it do them, to do what they did?

I believe that what they were engaged in was the slaughter of their own intolerable inner selves.

I think of the symbolism of the concentration camp in relation to this. Why did the Nazis choose to do the particular things that they did? They tried to erase the individuality of their victims (shaving, removal of clothing, replacement of names with numbers.) They even gave their victims a uniform, of sorts--nothing from Hugo Boss, but garments of grey and blue stripes, signifying the new identity of the wearer as a prisoner and a slave. They seem to have cared about preserving the distinction between men and women: even in the freezing winters of eastern Poland, they gave women prisoners dresses instead of trousers. Almost as if they were protecting their male Jewish prisoners from identification with women.

It's as if the Nazis were saying, "You would not/could not join in. Now we are *forcing* you to join the group. We are taking away your existence as an individual. And when you have felt that fact, we will take away your life altogether."

So I began to see a sort of ghastly mirroring of the Nazis themselves in their victims in the camps. That whole world, after all, came out of the psyches of the Germans. The Jews did nothing to envision or to create it. Those emaciated human forms whom we see in films from the time of liberation--they are an image born out of the Nazi mind, not the Jewish one. The prisoners in the concentration camps were uniformed, as identical as possible, strictly segregated by sex. In Treblinka, at least, they were even forced to sing a militaristic marching song.

I believe that a Nazi, looking at a concentration camp prisoner as he suffered and died, was actually watching himself. That is what I find interesting about the Nazis. Because we *all* belong to the same species as those horrific men. What analogous trick of projection might we, ourselves, be playing?

The Nazis were a combination of political party and militia that took over the country. The full name of the organization was the Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeitpartei, the National Socialist German Workers' Party; the name Nazi was a shorthand for that.

A crematorium (also known as "crematory" or "cremator") is a facility where a corpse get burned at extremely high temperatures (870 - 980 degrees Celsius) until only bones and several chemical compounds remain.

The Nazis were rabidly, frantically, frenetically anti-Communist.

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During the early 1930s both the Nazis and the Commies had gangs of 'street fighters', this was because the bad economic climate bred extremism, until the Nazis achieved political dominance these were quite equal, but as soon as the Nazis were in power they put the Communists in gaol or concentration camps.

Of course the Communists were equally rabidly, etc anti-National Socialist.

because it looked like a peaceful place and for the finial solution. And for mass killings

Actually it was all in Hitler's mind. With his speech powers he spread his thoughts to all the military and Germans as well. Hitler spread the word that Jews, in the evolving scale, are next to apes.

It all happened on November 9, 1938 when violence against Jews broke out across the Reich. It appeared to be unplanned anger over the assassination of a German official in Paris at the hands of a Jewish teenager but the fact was that German propaganda minister Joseph Goebbels and other Nazis carefully organized the pogroms. The morning after, German Jewish men were arrested for the crime of being Jewish and sent to concentration camps.

i would say about 5 million GBP for Hitlers one but and original one off the German citizens i would 3.5 to 5 thousand GBP as I'm the producer of antique road show.

Nuremberg, Germany. That is why they are called "Nuremberg " trials.

Yes, he was. He firmly believed that the Russian peoples were superior to the other races and nationalities within the Soviet Union. Even Lenin resented Stalin's opinion in this regard. Stalin's racism was formalized in his policy of "Russification," whereby he intended to place only Russians in places of authority wherever possible.

The Nazis and a number of other groups hated the Jews because the Jews considered themselves so completely separate from society. The religion and even the race was considered to be inferior to other races.

In both countries the government was dictatorial. Everything depended on one person's opinion and will. In both countries there was one-party system. In both countries there were camps for the opposition or the people undesired to separate and kill them. They both had a secret police and anyone could get arrested and even executed without a charge or a trial. Great fear was characteristic in both countries. Both countries intended to conquer Poland.

Typically, a ghetto is a part of a city, not necessarily a slum area, occupied by a minority group. The term was first used for the enforced concentration of Jews into specific residential areas in European cities from the Middle Ages, but has now spread to include other ethnic groups in unofficial ghettos, especially black minorities in the USA. Lifestyles within the ghetto differ distinctly from those of the 'host' population and the prejudices of the host confine the sub-group to particular locations. see redlining. Although ghettos are characterized by social disadvantage, most ghettos display a spread of socio-economic groups and the better-off may move to the affluence of the 'gilded ghetto'.

Source: Answers.com

The acronym of the party was NSDAP - National Socialist Deutch Arbeiter Partei - National Socialist German Workers Party. A newspaper first rendered this as Nazi. In Bavaria, a part of southern Germany where the party was started in the largest Bavarian city, Munich, "nazi"was the dimunitive, or nickname, for the name Ignace (Ignatz), and "nazi" also meant "buddy" or "pal". So, this new party was the Nazis, your pals.

unsocialist , unational

The SS arrested, tortured, murdered, imprisoned, and put in forced labor.

The "final" solution.

It means in Danish "had handling helt" which means "Hate Action Hero" in english

i am quite confident about my answer but i could be wrong

Croatia, Slovakia and Bulgaria were active allies of Nazi Germany.

Nazi hostility to the speakers of Slavonic languages was very flexible.

era gente muy grande q querian hacer granjas fincas etc