The Crisis of German Ideology: Intellectual Origins of the Third ReichTraces through the nineteenth and early twentieth century the progressive social and political institutionalization of racism, Germanic Christianity, nature mysticism, youth worship, and other Volkish ideas |
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Contents
TOWARD NATIONAL SOCIALISM 19181933 | 13 |
THE INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF THE IDEOLOGY 18731918 | 147 |
The Youth Movement | 171 |
Copyright | |
Other editions - View all
The Crisis of German Ideology: Intellectual Origins of the Third Reich George L. Mosse No preview available - 1998 |
Common terms and phrases
accepted according Adolf Hitler advocated anti-Semitism Aryan attempted attitude became become believed bourgeois Bund called century CHAPTER Christianity claimed close concept conservative considered continued culture Deutsche Diederichs differences direct DNVP early economic effective elements emphasis especially established example existence expression fact faith force further genuine German groups Heft Hitler human Ibid ideal ideas ideology important individual industrial influence interests Jahrg Jewish Jews Lagarde land later leader leadership Lietz living Marxism mass means Mein Kampf mystical National Socialists nature Nazis organization party peasant political popular presented problems published question race racial reflected regarded rejected religious represented respectable role romantic roots seemed similar social society soul spiritual symbol theories thinkers tion tradition transformed true turn unity University Volk Volkish movement Volkish thought whole Youth Movement