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Early World War I propaganda toilet paper "Die Lügen-Nachrichten unserer Feinde! Bestes deutsches Abort-Papier" [the lying news of our enemies - best German toilet paper]. Consists of approximately 65 sheets with printed press reports bound in a folder, which is stamped on the back: Friedrich Blos Gr. Hoflieferant Karlsruhe. (New cord, original was black-red-white, see copy Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin)<br ...

A bound collection of printed, German-language materials relating to the March 5, 1933 Reichstag election in Germany. The dated materials range from January to March 5, 1933, though many are undated. They include portions of text from newspapers and magazines, as well as some advertising materials and smaller propaganda pieces. At the back, an oversize propaganda poster has been folded numerous times ...

During World War II, jazz embodied everything that was appealing about a democratic society as envisioned by the Western Allied powers. Labelled `degenerate' by Hitler's cultural apparatus, jazz was adopted by the Allies to win the hearts and minds of the German public. It was also used by the Nazi Minister for Propaganda, Joseph Goebbels, to deliver a message of Nazi cultural and military superiority. ...

Consists of a collection of black and white professional photographs taken at an unidentified Nazi rally (possibly more than one rally). Includes images of parades, ceremonies with speeches, a cookout, and laying memorial wreaths. Most of the images are dated in May 1937, and some of the participants came from Gelnhausen and the Rhön district, and the events may have taken place in Fulda.

The First World War - Weimar Republic - Spartacist revolt - Nazi Party - Art and culture in the Weimar Republic - Hitler's rise to power - Propaganda - Totalitarianism - Young people in Nazi Germany - Germany at war - Germany since the end of the Nazi period - Himmler - Goebels - Night of the Long Knives - Stormtroopers - Women & the family - Hitler youth - Education (P.51) - Persecution of homosexuals, ...

Postcard advertising antisemitic exhibition arranged by Nazi officials. The postcard depicts a caricature of man, wearing black coat and hat, holding out right hand, gold coins visible; in left hand, he bears whip and arm folds around piece of map with hammer and sickle visible on map "Der Ewige Jude" written across the bottom; "Grosse Politisch Schau im Biblioteksbau des Deutschen Museums/Zu Muenchen*AB ...

Bodies in street. Man walks along pavement, begging. Two men struggle to put body into wooden casket, then place casket onto cart with black box. Two girls huddled in the street, crying or begging. 14:37:37 Jewish police beating and driving people through streets; people running. Mix of men, women, children. (related to single shot in Story 2546 b)

lya Ehrenburg was born into a Jewish family in Kiev in 1891. He was exiled to France in 1908 after being arrested for his activities against the Czarist regime. In Paris, he gradually dissociated himself from the Bolsheviks, associating himself with modern artists, publishing his poems and working at translation. After the Socialist revolution in 1917, he returned to his native country. From 1923 Ehrenburg ...

"A selection of special historical films about the Dutch East Indies during World War II ... The film clips are mostly from the collection of historical footage of the NIOD, based at the Dutch Institute for Sound and Vision ... Contains three DVDs on [the] Dutch East Indies during the years 1942-1945, the period when the Dutch colony was occupied by Japan. 1941 brings unique color material from the ...