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Adolf Hitler Schools (AHS) were 12 day schools run by the Schutzstaffel in Nazi Germany from 1937 to 1945. Their aim was to indoctrinate young people into the ideologies of the Nazi Party . They were for young people aged 14 to 18 years old and were single sex, with three schools for girls and the rest for boys. [ 1 ]
From 1941, the party-owned schools were referred to as Reich schools (German: Reichsschulen). The Reichsschule Feldafing of the NSDAP was an outstanding exceptional school for the declared training of future leaders for the highest state and social management tasks in the sense of the then prevailing Nazi ideology .
The schools were gender-segregated, and only a few girls-only schools. In 1942, out of the 33 Napola schools that were operating, just three were for girls. By the end of the war in 1945, 43 Napola schools were listed. [3] For boys aged 10–14 years the uniform of the Deutsches Jungvolk (German Youngfolk) was used.
Adolf Hitler Schools; Adult education in Nazi Germany; Advanced School of the NSDAP; G. German Student Union; I. Institut für Sexualwissenschaft; N.
This is a list of schools in Germany sorted by Bundesland. ... Landheim Schondorf (external link, English and German) Landshut Hans-Leinberger-Gymnasium (external link)
This article discusses universities in Nazi Germany.In May 1933 books from university libraries which were deemed culturally destructive, mainly due to anti-National Socialist or Jewish themes or authors, were burned by the Deutsche Studentenschaft (German Student Union) in town squares, e.g. in Berlin, and the curricula were subsequently modified.
Pages in category "Nazi Party organizations" The following 71 pages are in this category, out of 71 total. ... Nazi elite schools; Nazi Party Chancellery;
The schools were initially aimed at educating the future wives of the Nazi elite – prominent members of the SS and the Nazi Party. Eventually they were opened to all "racially suitable" German women, thus excluding anyone with Jewish or gypsy heritage, physical disability, or a history of mental illness. [ 2 ]