National Socialist Germany - Revision history

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	[[Category:National Socialism\| ]]		[[Category:National Socialism\| ]]


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	~~[[pt:Terceiro Reich]]~~
	~~[[sk:Tretia ríša]]~~
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	{{main\|Organization of the NSDAP}}		{{main\|Organization of the NSDAP}}

	===The ~~Jewish~~ Question===		===The jewish Question===
	In 1933, Germany had a small ~~Jewish~~ population (0.8%) compared to, say, [[Poland]] (10%), [[Lithuania]] (7.6%), Carpatho-Ruthenia (14.1%) and [[Slovakia]] (4.1%) (both then in [[Czechoslovakia]]), Austria (2.8%) and [[Soviet Union\|European Russia]] (2.2%). In 1933 there were 503,720 ~~Jews~~ in Germany<ref>''Encyclopaedia Britannica Book of the Year 1938'', London, 1938, p.354</ref>, a third of whom lived in [[Berlin]].		In 1933, Germany had a small jewish population (0.8%) compared to, say, [[Poland]] (10%), [[Lithuania]] (7.6%), Carpatho-Ruthenia (14.1%) and [[Slovakia]] (4.1%) (both then in [[Czechoslovakia]]), Austria (2.8%) and [[Soviet Union\|European Russia]] (2.2%). In 1933 there were 503,720 jews in Germany<ref>''Encyclopaedia Britannica Book of the Year 1938'', London, 1938, p.354</ref>, a third of whom lived in [[Berlin]].

	Germany enacted the [[Nuremberg Laws]] on 15 September 1935 at a special meeting of the ''Reichstag'' convened during the annual Nuremberg Rally of the [[National Socialist Party]]. The two laws were the (1) Law for the Protection of German Blood and German Honour, which forbade (a) marriages and extra-marital intercourse between ~~Jews~~ and Germans, and (b) the employment of German females under 45 in ~~Jewish~~ households; and (2) the [[Reich]] Citizenship Law, which declared that only those of German or related blood were eligible to be German citizens. Anyone outside these categories were now classed as State subjects without any citizenship rights. A supplementary decree outlining the definition of who was ~~Jewish~~ was passed on 14 November, the date the Reich Citizenship Law officially came into force. The laws were expanded on 26 November 1935 to include [[gypsies]] and [[negro]]es. ~~Jews~~ in Germany were being actively encouraged to emigrate. Some went to the U.S.A., the most favoured destination. Smaller numbers went to Britain and some others to France and the Low Countries.		Germany enacted the [[Nuremberg Laws]] on 15 September 1935 at a special meeting of the ''Reichstag'' convened during the annual Nuremberg Rally of the [[National Socialist Party]]. The two laws were the (1) Law for the Protection of German Blood and German Honour, which forbade (a) marriages and extra-marital intercourse between jews and Germans, and (b) the employment of German females under 45 in jewish households; and (2) the [[Reich]] Citizenship Law, which declared that only those of German or related blood were eligible to be German citizens. Anyone outside these categories were now classed as State subjects without any citizenship rights. A supplementary decree outlining the definition of who was jewish was passed on 14 November, the date the Reich Citizenship Law officially came into force. The laws were expanded on 26 November 1935 to include [[gypsies]] and [[negro]]es. jews in Germany were being actively encouraged to emigrate. Some went to the U.S.A., the most favoured destination. Smaller numbers went to Britain and some others to France and the Low Countries.

	In response to the Nuremberg Laws, on 26 August, 1936 the British Embassy in [[Berlin]] compiled a well-researched report and sent it to the Foreign Office in [[London]], stating that "in 1931 out of 3,450 lawyers in Berlin, 1,925 were ~~Jews~~. In [[Breslau]] the numbers were 285 and 192, and in Frankfurt-on-Main 659 and 432 respectively. In Berlin the number of ~~Jewish~~ doctors was 52%, while in most towns the average was 30%. Fifteen ~~Jewish~~ bankers are stated to have held 718 director-ships in banks and commercial undertakings. Of theatre directors, 50.4% were ~~Jews~~. Although ~~Jews~~ formed less than one per cent of the total population, there is a widespread feeling that they blocked the approaches to all the leading positions in the State, monopolising them for themselves."<ref>Medlicott, Professor W.N., Dakin, Professor Douglas, Bennett, Gillian, ''Documents on British Foreign Policy 1919-1939'', Second Series, vol.xvii, HMSO London, 1979, p.175.</ref>		In response to the Nuremberg Laws, on 26 August, 1936 the British Embassy in [[Berlin]] compiled a well-researched report and sent it to the Foreign Office in [[London]], stating that "in 1931 out of 3,450 lawyers in Berlin, 1,925 were jews. In [[Breslau]] the numbers were 285 and 192, and in Frankfurt-on-Main 659 and 432 respectively. In Berlin the number of jewish doctors was 52%, while in most towns the average was 30%. Fifteen jewish bankers are stated to have held 718 director-ships in banks and commercial undertakings. Of theatre directors, 50.4% were jews. Although jews formed less than one per cent of the total population, there is a widespread feeling that they blocked the approaches to all the leading positions in the State, monopolising them for themselves."<ref>Medlicott, Professor W.N., Dakin, Professor Douglas, Bennett, Gillian, ''Documents on British Foreign Policy 1919-1939'', Second Series, vol.xvii, HMSO London, 1979, p.175.</ref>

	From the 1933 Census until the end of 1937 about 110,000 ~~Jews~~ had emigrated. In addition there was a natural decrease in this period of about 25,000, leaving about 368,000 in Germany at that point.<ref>''Encyclopaedia Britannica Book of the Year 1938'', London, 1938, p.354</ref>.		From the 1933 Census until the end of 1937 about 110,000 jews had emigrated. In addition there was a natural decrease in this period of about 25,000, leaving about 368,000 in Germany at that point.<ref>''Encyclopaedia Britannica Book of the Year 1938'', London, 1938, p.354</ref>.

	In January 1937 a comprehensive report on the ~~Jewish~~ Question in Germany was compiled by Department II/112 of the [[SD]]. It emphasized that rapid ~~Jewish~~ emigration from Germany should be the keynote of all efforts regarding the ~~Jewish~~ Question. It also recommended the elimination of ~~Jews~~ from the economy, a significant increase in political and legal pressure on ~~Jews~~ to leave Germany, and the establishment of radically new procedures to further ~~Jewish~~ emigration. It continued: "~~Jewish~~ emigration from the territory of the Reich is so urgent that an absolute resoluteness should not be overlooked in the process." In particular, the German government was anxious to get the British Mandate of [[Palestine]] to take more ~~Jews~~ than they already had, and the report went on to say its contacts in Palestine must not be involved in: "the stirring up of Arabs against ~~Jewish~~ immigrants [which] is harmful to the Reich in the end as it will curtail emigration activity."<ref>Nicosia, Francis R., ''The Third Reich and the Palestine Question'', Tauris & Co., London, 1985, p.151-2, ISBN: 1-85043-010-1</ref>		In January 1937 a comprehensive report on the jewish Question in Germany was compiled by Department II/112 of the [[SD]]. It emphasized that rapid jewish emigration from Germany should be the keynote of all efforts regarding the jewish Question. It also recommended the elimination of jews from the economy, a significant increase in political and legal pressure on jews to leave Germany, and the establishment of radically new procedures to further jewish emigration. It continued: "jewish emigration from the territory of the Reich is so urgent that an absolute resoluteness should not be overlooked in the process." In particular, the German government was anxious to get the British Mandate of [[Palestine]] to take more jews than they already had, and the report went on to say its contacts in Palestine must not be involved in: "the stirring up of Arabs against jewish immigrants [which] is harmful to the Reich in the end as it will curtail emigration activity."<ref>Nicosia, Francis R., ''The Third Reich and the Palestine Question'', Tauris & Co., London, 1985, p.151-2, ISBN: 1-85043-010-1</ref>

	Between 1919 and 1937, 43,764 ~~Jews~~ from Germany had arrived in [[Palestine]] (not counting illegals); in 1938 nearly 75% of the comparatively wealthy ~~Jews~~ arriving were from Germany; in 1939 fifty percent of all legal immigrants were from Germany. With the outbreak of hostilities in 1939 this figure slumped to 17.4% in 1940, 8% in 1941 and 5% in 1942.<ref>''Great Britain and Palestine 1915-1945'', Royal Institute of International Affairs, Information Papers [Book] No.20, London, 1946. p.66-7.</ref> The emigration procedures established by the [[SD]] in 1938 and 1939 were continued during the first two years of [[WWII]], albeit with diminishing success. In 1939 and 1940 the [[SS]] continued to promote ~~Jewish~~ emigration to Palestine, using both legal and illegal channels. These programmes for ~~Jews~~ seeking to emigrate to Palestine continued to receive the support of the [[SS]], the Foreign Office, and the Ministry of the Interior. Throughout 1940 and much of 1941 German authorities in eastern Europe did nothing to prevent the steady sometimes chaotic flow of ~~Jewish~~ refugees to Palestine and in some cases encouraged it.<ref>Nicosia, 1985, p.163-4.</ref>		Between 1919 and 1937, 43,764 jews from Germany had arrived in [[Palestine]] (not counting illegals); in 1938 nearly 75% of the comparatively wealthy jews arriving were from Germany; in 1939 fifty percent of all legal immigrants were from Germany. With the outbreak of hostilities in 1939 this figure slumped to 17.4% in 1940, 8% in 1941 and 5% in 1942.<ref>''Great Britain and Palestine 1915-1945'', Royal Institute of International Affairs, Information Papers [Book] No.20, London, 1946. p.66-7.</ref> The emigration procedures established by the [[SD]] in 1938 and 1939 were continued during the first two years of [[WWII]], albeit with diminishing success. In 1939 and 1940 the [[SS]] continued to promote jewish emigration to Palestine, using both legal and illegal channels. These programmes for jews seeking to emigrate to Palestine continued to receive the support of the [[SS]], the Foreign Office, and the Ministry of the Interior. Throughout 1940 and much of 1941 German authorities in eastern Europe did nothing to prevent the steady sometimes chaotic flow of jewish refugees to Palestine and in some cases encouraged it.<ref>Nicosia, 1985, p.163-4.</ref>

	On 7 December 1938, the Reich Foreign Minister had a conversation with the French Foreign Minister, George Bonnet, who said great interest was being taken in France for a solution to the '~~Jewish~~ question'. Bonnet said that in the first place they did not want to receive any more ~~Jews~~ from Germany and asked whether Germany could not take some sort of measures to stop them from coming to France any more, and in the second place France had to ship 10,000 ~~Jews~~ somewhere else. They were actually thinking of Madagascar for this. Von Ribbentrop replied that "we all wish to get rid of our ~~Jews~~ but the difficulties lay in the fact that no country wished to receive them.....and that resettlement of ~~Jews~~ was particularly difficult, as they are not willing to undertake any work on the land."<ref>''German Documents on Foreign Policy 1918-1945'' by an editorial board, Series D, vol.iv, p.482-3.</ref>		On 7 December 1938, the Reich Foreign Minister had a conversation with the French Foreign Minister, George Bonnet, who said great interest was being taken in France for a solution to the 'jewish question'. Bonnet said that in the first place they did not want to receive any more jews from Germany and asked whether Germany could not take some sort of measures to stop them from coming to France any more, and in the second place France had to ship 10,000 jews somewhere else. They were actually thinking of Madagascar for this. Von Ribbentrop replied that "we all wish to get rid of our jews but the difficulties lay in the fact that no country wished to receive them.....and that resettlement of jews was particularly difficult, as they are not willing to undertake any work on the land."<ref>''German Documents on Foreign Policy 1918-1945'' by an editorial board, Series D, vol.iv, p.482-3.</ref>

	'''By September 1939, more than 300,000 ~~Jews~~ had left Germany''', and 117,000 from Austria (two-thirds of Austria's ~~Jews~~). Of these, some 95,000 emigrated to the [[United States]]; in the four-month period alone from February 1 to May 31, 1939, 34,000 ~~Jews~~ left Germany and 34,300 left Austria.<ref>Nicosia, 1985, p.163.</ref> In addition, there were about 30,000 German ~~Jewish~~ refugees held in Britain who were interned in concentration camps on the [[Isle of Man]] and in other locations throughout England and Scotland. A further 8000 were deported to [[Australia]].		'''By September 1939, more than 300,000 jews had left Germany''', and 117,000 from Austria (two-thirds of Austria's jews). Of these, some 95,000 emigrated to the [[United States]]; in the four-month period alone from February 1 to May 31, 1939, 34,000 jews left Germany and 34,300 left Austria.<ref>Nicosia, 1985, p.163.</ref> In addition, there were about 30,000 German jewish refugees held in Britain who were interned in concentration camps on the [[Isle of Man]] and in other locations throughout England and Scotland. A further 8000 were deported to [[Australia]].

	==Terminology==		==Terminology==

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	Following the law for the establishment of [exclusion] uniformity between the national and State governments the following was observed at the end of April: all Communists were excluded from sitting; and some diets reduced the number of their seats.<ref>Woodward & Butler, vol.v, 1956, p.46-7.</ref>		Following the law for the establishment of [exclusion] uniformity between the national and State governments the following was observed at the end of April: all Communists were excluded from sitting; and some diets reduced the number of their seats.<ref>Woodward & Butler, vol.v, 1956, p.46-7.</ref>

	*In Bavaria [[National Socialists]] and other ~~nationalist~~ parties held 53 seats out of 104.		*In Bavaria [[National Socialists]] and other fascist parties held 53 seats out of 104.
	*In Wurttemberg the Government coalition commanded 29 seats out of 54.		*In Wurttemberg the Government coalition commanded 29 seats out of 54.
	*In Baden the National Socialists have an absolute majority (out of 88 seats).		*In Baden the National Socialists have an absolute majority (out of 88 seats).
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	*In Mecklenburg-Schwerin the National Socialists hold 24 out of 44 seats.		*In Mecklenburg-Schwerin the National Socialists hold 24 out of 44 seats.
	*In Mecklenburg-Strelitz the National Socialists hold 9 out of 15 seats.		*In Mecklenburg-Strelitz the National Socialists hold 9 out of 15 seats.
	*In Bremen the National Socialists with other ~~nationalists~~ have a majority.		*In Bremen the National Socialists with other fascists have a majority.
	*In Hamburg the National Socialists hold 50 out of 104 seats.		*In Hamburg the National Socialists hold 50 out of 104 seats.
	*In the Prussian Diet the National Socialists and other ~~nationalists~~ control 254 seats out of 474.		*In the Prussian Diet the National Socialists and other fascists control 254 seats out of 474.

	On 23 October 1933, Germany announced its withdrawal from both the Disarmament Conference (which in any case was a failure) and the [[League of Nations]] in response to the Western powers' refusal to meet its demand for equality between nations.<ref>[https://archive.ph/BTSBH Adolf Hitler, October 14, 1933 Radio Broadcast]</ref>		On 23 October 1933, Germany announced its withdrawal from both the Disarmament Conference (which in any case was a failure) and the [[League of Nations]] in response to the Western powers' refusal to meet its demand for equality between nations.<ref>[https://archive.ph/BTSBH Adolf Hitler, October 14, 1933 Radio Broadcast]</ref>

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	~~[[Category:Germany]]~~
	[[Category:National Socialism\| ]]		[[Category:National Socialism\| ]]
	~~[[Category:National Socialist Germany\| ]]~~

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	==References==		==References==
	{{reflist}}		{{reflist\|2}}

	[[Category:Germany]]		[[Category:Germany]]

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en>Estellenation at 21:32, 30 December 2023

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WikiSysop: Redirected page to NatSoc:National Socialist Germany

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#REDIRECT[[NatSoc:National Socialist Germany]]

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	[[File:Greater German Reich from 1933 on.~~jpg~~\|300px\|thumb\|right\|Greater Germany 1933 - 1945.]]		[[File:Greater German Reich from 1933 on.png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|Greater Germany 1933 - 1945.]]
	[[File:Reichsadler Deutsches Reich (1935–1945).png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|The ''Reichsadler'' or Emblem of the German Reich (used 1935–1945), which features an eagle looking over its right shoulder, that is, looking to the left from the viewer's point of view. It is similar to the ''Parteiadler'' of the [[NSDAP]], but the eagle of the latter is looking over its left shoulder, that is, looking to the right from the viewer's point of view.]]		[[File:Reichsadler Deutsches Reich (1935–1945).png\|300px\|thumb\|right\|The ''Reichsadler'' or Emblem of the German Reich (used 1935–1945), which features an eagle looking over its right shoulder, that is, looking to the left from the viewer's point of view. It is similar to the ''Parteiadler'' of the [[NSDAP]], but the eagle of the latter is looking over its left shoulder, that is, looking to the right from the viewer's point of view.]]
	'''National Socialist Germany''', officially '''[[German Reich]]''' (1919–1945), commonly referred to unofficially as the '''Third Reich''' (the first Reich being the [[Holy Roman Empire]], the second being the [[German Empire]]), was governed by the [[National Socialist German Workers Party]] (NSDAP) following their victory as the largest single parliamentary party in the Federal General Elections of 30 January 1933. As a result, during the 1933-45 period [[National Socialism]] became the state ideology. From the [[8 May 1945]] it ceased to exist.		'''National Socialist Germany''', officially '''[[German Reich]]''' (1919–1945), commonly referred to unofficially as the '''Third Reich''' (the first Reich being the [[Holy Roman Empire]], the second being the [[German Empire]]), was governed by the [[National Socialist German Workers Party]] (NSDAP) following their victory as the largest single parliamentary party in the Federal General Elections of 30 January 1933. As a result, during the 1933-45 period [[National Socialism]] became the state ideology. From the [[8 May 1945]] it ceased to exist.

	==History==		==History==
	[[File:Co-National Flags of Germany (14 March 1933 to 15 September 1935).~~jpg~~\|thumb\|300px\|Co-National Flags of Germany (14 March 1933 to 15 September 1935)]]		[[File:Co-National Flags of Germany (14 March 1933 to 15 September 1935).png\|thumb\|300px\|Co-National Flags of Germany (14 March 1933 to 15 September 1935)]]
	[[File:Karte des Großdeutschen Reiches 1943.~~jpg~~\|thumb\|300px\|The contemporary official designation of the German national state for the period from 1871 to 1945 (map outlined red for the borders from 1 December 1937 and dark green [dashed line] for the borders as of 1943) was ''Deutsches Reich''. It is still used today in political science for this period. In English language publications, the inofficial terms "National Socialist Germany" or even "Nazi Germany" (sometimes ''NS State'') are used. The correct term is ''Deutsches Reich'' and, as of 1943, Greater German Reich (''Großdeutsches Reich''), although this term had been used already since the [[Unification of Germany\|unification of the Old Empire]] (''Altreich'') with [[Austria]] (''[[Anschluß]]'') in 1938 (but also including [[Sudetenland]], Memelland and the Free City of [[Danzig]]), including in the official ''Reichsgesetzblatt''. Although the [[Reichstag]] was known as the ''Großdeutscher Reichstag'', only in 1943 was the German Reich officially renamed to "Greater German Reich".]]		[[File:Karte des Großdeutschen Reiches 1943.png\|thumb\|300px\|The contemporary official designation of the German national state for the period from 1871 to 1945 (map outlined red for the borders from 1 December 1937 and dark green [dashed line] for the borders as of 1943) was ''Deutsches Reich''. It is still used today in political science for this period. In English language publications, the inofficial terms "National Socialist Germany" or even "Nazi Germany" (sometimes ''NS State'') are used. The correct term is ''Deutsches Reich'' and, as of 1943, Greater German Reich (''Großdeutsches Reich''), although this term had been used already since the [[Unification of Germany\|unification of the Old Empire]] (''Altreich'') with [[Austria]] (''[[Anschluß]]'') in 1938 (but also including [[Sudetenland]], Memelland and the Free City of [[Danzig]]), including in the official ''Reichsgesetzblatt''. Although the [[Reichstag]] was known as the ''Großdeutscher Reichstag'', only in 1943 was the German Reich officially renamed to "Greater German Reich".]]

	===Take-over of power (Machtübernahme)===		===Take-over of power (Machtübernahme)===
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	==The peacetime years==		==The peacetime years==
	[[File:Germany Versailles Treaty, tears up.~~jpg~~\|300px\|thumb\|Germany renounces the hated and imposed [[Treaty of Versailles]].]]		[[File:Germany Versailles Treaty, tears up.png\|300px\|thumb\|Germany renounces the hated and imposed [[Treaty of Versailles]].]]
	[[File:Map of National Socialist Germany showing its administrative subdivisions (Gaue and Reichsgaue).png\|thumb\|300px\|Map of National Socialist Germany showing its administrative subdivisions (''Gaue'' and ''Reichsgaue'')]]		[[File:Map of National Socialist Germany showing its administrative subdivisions (Gaue and Reichsgaue).png\|thumb\|300px\|Map of National Socialist Germany showing its administrative subdivisions (''Gaue'' and ''Reichsgaue'')]]
	The years 1933–1939 under National Socialist leadership showed that Germany could stand strong and independent. First, they succeeded in eradicating unemployment in principle. In 1932, during the [[Weimar Republic]], six million Germans able to work were unemployed. By 1937, over five million of these had found work. Numerous social reforms were implemented in Germany. In addition to better wages, workers also received rights in the event of dismissal, more holidays than in other European countries, better housing standards, health care and more.		The years 1933–1939 under National Socialist leadership showed that Germany could stand strong and independent. First, they succeeded in eradicating unemployment in principle. In 1932, during the [[Weimar Republic]], six million Germans able to work were unemployed. By 1937, over five million of these had found work. Numerous social reforms were implemented in Germany. In addition to better wages, workers also received rights in the event of dismissal, more holidays than in other European countries, better housing standards, health care and more.
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	<gallery widths="150" heights="150" perrow="6">		<gallery widths="150" heights="150" perrow="6">
	File:800px-Flag of Germany (1935–1945).svg.png\|Flag of National Socialist Germany between 1935 and 1945. See also [[swastika]].		File:800px-Flag of Germany (1935–1945).svg.png\|Flag of National Socialist Germany between 1935 and 1945. See also [[swastika]].
	File:German battleship Admiral Scheer.~~jpg~~\|Heavy Cruiser ''Admiral Scheer'' (sometimes called a pocket-battleship) launched April 1933.		File:German battleship Admiral Scheer.png\|Heavy Cruiser ''Admiral Scheer'' (sometimes called a pocket-battleship) launched April 1933.
	File:East Prussia Tannenberg Denkmal from the air.~~jpg~~\|The [[Tannenberg Memorial\|great war memorial and mausoleums at Tannenberg]], [[East Prussia]].		File:East Prussia Tannenberg Denkmal from the air.png\|The [[Tannenberg Memorial\|great war memorial and mausoleums at Tannenberg]], [[East Prussia]].
	File:Germany Nuremberg Party Day.~~jpg~~\|[[NSDAP]] Party Day rally at Nuremberg.		File:Germany Nuremberg Party Day.png\|[[NSDAP]] Party Day rally at Nuremberg.
	File:Germany Hindenberg airship 1936 colour.png\|The huge passenger airship ''Hindenberg'', 1936.		File:Germany Hindenberg airship 1936 colour.png\|The huge passenger airship ''Hindenberg'', 1936.
	File:Olympics 1936.~~jpg~~\|The Olympic Games in Berlin, 1936.		File:Olympics 1936.png\|The Olympic Games in Berlin, 1936.
	File:Germany Versailles Treaty, tears up.~~jpg~~\|Germany breaks free from the chains of the [[Treaty of Versailles]], 30 Jan 1937.		File:Germany Versailles Treaty, tears up.png\|Germany breaks free from the chains of the [[Treaty of Versailles]], 30 Jan 1937.
	File:Germany MAN ad 1930s.~~jpg~~\|German industry poster advertising heavy trucks.		File:Germany MAN ad 1930s.png\|German industry poster advertising heavy trucks.
	File:German KdF liner Wilhelm Gustloff in colour.~~jpg~~\|New KdF liner ''Wilhelm Gustloff'' at Hamburg. Launched 5 May 1937.		File:German KdF liner Wilhelm Gustloff in colour.png\|New KdF liner ''Wilhelm Gustloff'' at Hamburg. Launched 5 May 1937.
	File:German magazine People and Race 1937.~~jpg~~\|''People and Race'' magazine, October 1937.		File:German magazine People and Race 1937.png\|''People and Race'' magazine, October 1937.
	File:Bückeberg Harvest Festival.~~jpg~~\|Bückeberg Harvest Festival. The 1937 festival was attended by about 1.2 million people.		File:Bückeberg Harvest Festival.png\|Bückeberg Harvest Festival. The 1937 festival was attended by about 1.2 million people.
	File:German BDM Our flag flutters before us - Ours is the new time.~~jpg~~\|BDM poster proclaims "Our flag flutters before us - Ours is the new time!"		File:German BDM Our flag flutters before us - Ours is the new time.png\|BDM poster proclaims "Our flag flutters before us - Ours is the new time!"
	File:BDM Camp , 1938.~~jpg~~\|[[Hitler Youth\|BDM]] (League of German Maidens) girls in 1938.		File:BDM Camp , 1938.png\|[[Hitler Youth\|BDM]] (League of German Maidens) girls in 1938.
	File:German HJ Picture.~~jpg~~\|[[Hitler Youth]] boys cheering.		File:German HJ Picture.png\|[[Hitler Youth]] boys cheering.
	File:German VWs new2.~~jpg~~\|The launch of the new ''Volkswagon'' (Peoples' car).		File:German VWs new2.png\|The launch of the new ''Volkswagon'' (Peoples' car).
	File:German Autobahn.~~jpg~~\|Poster advertising the new Autobahns ([https://de.metapedia.org/wiki/Reichsautobahnen ''Reichsautobahnen'']) across Germany.		File:German Autobahn.png\|Poster advertising the new Autobahns ([https://de.metapedia.org/wiki/Reichsautobahnen ''Reichsautobahnen'']) across Germany.
	File:Germany The Land of Music poster.~~jpg~~\|"Germany, The Land of Music".		File:Germany The Land of Music poster.png\|"Germany, The Land of Music".
	File:Germany Berlin Neuolln Karstadt Dept Store aerial & colour.~~jpg~~\|The new Karstadt Dept Store with roof gardens, Neukölln, [[Berlin]]. (Destroyed in April 1945)		File:Germany Berlin Neuolln Karstadt Dept Store aerial & colour.png\|The new Karstadt Dept Store with roof gardens, Neukölln, [[Berlin]]. (Destroyed in April 1945)
	File:Germany Buildings in the New State (1938).~~jpg~~\|Professor Troost's 1938 book, ''Buildings in the New State'' displaying countless new magnificent structures across the country.		File:Germany Buildings in the New State (1938).png\|Professor Troost's 1938 book, ''Buildings in the New State'' displaying countless new magnificent structures across the country.
	File:German new social housing 1938.~~jpg~~\|New State social housing.		File:German new social housing 1938.png\|New State social housing.
	File:German new social housing flats Munich 1938.~~jpg~~\|New State social housing: flats in [[Munich]].		File:German new social housing flats Munich 1938.png\|New State social housing: flats in [[Munich]].
	File:German officers and young men poster.~~jpg~~\|Poster encouraging [[Hitler Youth]] boys to join the forces.		File:German officers and young men poster.png\|Poster encouraging [[Hitler Youth]] boys to join the forces.
	File:Germany 1938-9.~~jpg~~\|Map of Greater Germany following the union with [[Austria]], cession of [[Sudetenland]], and assumption of the [[Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia]] 1938-9.		File:Germany 1938-9.png\|Map of Greater Germany following the union with [[Austria]], cession of [[Sudetenland]], and assumption of the [[Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia]] 1938-9.
	File:Adolf Hitler addresses to the Reichstag, 1941.~~jpg~~\|The German Chancellor addresses the Reichstag, 1941.		File:Adolf Hitler addresses to the Reichstag, 1941.png\|The German Chancellor addresses the Reichstag, 1941.
	</gallery>		</gallery>