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Women in Weimar and Nazi Germany. New York: Monthly Review Press, 1984. Tscharntke, Denise. Re-educating German Women: the Work of the Women's Affairs Section of the British Military Government, 1946–1951 (P. Lang, 2003). Williamson, Gordon. World War II German Women's Auxiliary Services (Osprey, 2012).
This is a list of the most notable films produced in Germany of the Weimar Republic era from 1919 until 1932, in year order. This period, between the end of World War I and the advent of the Nazi regime , is considered an early renaissance in world cinema, with many influential and important films being made.
While not as highly regarded as films of the preceding Weimar Republic era, [citation needed] the films of Nazi Germany, mainly made under control of Joseph Goebbels, hold a fascination for many, [citation needed] both as historical documents of one of the most important periods of 20th century history, as well as for their own artistic merit.
The first NSDAP film office was established in 1931, and started producing "documentaries" in a larger scale, e.g., in 1932 "Hitlers Kampf um Deutschland" (Hitler's fight for Germany), "Blutendes Deutschland" (Germany is bleeding), "Das junge Deutschland marschiert" (The German Youth is on the March). [6]
Adolf Hitler rose to power in the 1930s with the support of millions of Germans, men and women alike. More than 30 essays written in 1934 and long forgotten shed light on why German women voted ...
KENT, England, March 13 (Reuters) - An album containing never-before-seen candid photos of German Nazi party leader Adolf Hitler and party members will be auctioned on Wednesday, according to the ...
The March to the Führer; propaganda film about Hitler Youth March to Nazi Party Congress: My Daughter Doesn't Do That: Hans H. Zerlett: Ralph Arthur Roberts, Erika von Thellmann: Comedy Nanette: Erich Engel: Jenny Jugo, Hans Söhnker: Musical Nightclub Hostess: Albert Valentin: Michèle Morgan: L'Entraîneuse; French-language film Operette
The Gesetz über die Hitlerjugend (law concerning the Hitler Youth) dated 1 December 1936, forced all eligible juveniles to be a member of HJ or BDM. They had to be ethnic Germans, German citizens, and free of hereditary diseases. [7] Girls had to be 10 years of age to enter this League.