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Encyclopedia > Image:Nazi Swastika.svg

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Nazi_Swastika.svg‎ (200 × 200 pixel, file size: 549 B, MIME type: image/svg+xml)

Wikimedia Commons logo This is a file from the Wikimedia Commons. The description on its description page there is shown below.

This is a picture of a swastica which was the nazi emblem. Image File history File links Commons-logo. ...

English: A Nazi swastika, created by Fibonacci.
Español: una esvástica nazi, creada por Fibonacci.
Português: Uma cruz suástica nazi, criada por Fibonacci.

Clean version: Image:Nazi swastika clean.svg Versão simples: Image:Nazi swastika clean.svg

Public domain This file has been released into the public domain by the copyright holder, its copyright has expired, or it is ineligible for copyright. This applies worldwide.
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This image shows a flag, a coat of arms, a seal or some other official insignia. The use of such symbols is restricted in many countries. These restrictions are independent of the copyright status of the depiction shown here.
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This image shows (or resembles) a symbol that was used by the National Socialist (NSDAP/Nazi) government of Germany or an organization closely associated to it, or another party which has been banned by the Federal Constitutional Court of Germany.

The use of insignia of organizations that have been banned in Germany (like the Nazi swastika or the arrow cross) may also be illegal in Germany, Austria, Hungary, Poland, Czech Republic, France, Brazil and other countries, depending on context. In Germany, the applicable law is paragraph 86a of the criminal code (StGB), in Poland – Art. 256 of the criminal code (Dz.U. 1997 nr 88 poz. 553).

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The German word Gleichschaltung â’½ â’¾ (literally synchronising, synchronization) is used in a political sense to describe the process by which the Nazi regime successively established a system of totalitarian control over the individual, and tight coordination over all aspects of society and commerce. ... Nazi Germany, or the Third Reich, commonly refers to Germany in the years 1933–1945, when it was under the firm control of the totalitarian and fascist ideology of the Nazi Party, with the Führer Adolf Hitler as dictator. ... The Nazi Party, (German: , or NSDAP, English: National Socialist German Workers Party), was a political party in Germany between 1920 and 1945. ... National Socialism redirects here. ... The double-Sig Rune SS insignia. ... The Night of the Long Knives (Saturday June 30 and Sunday July 1, 1934) (German, Nacht der langen Messer), also known as Reichsmordwoche, Operation Hummingbird or the Blood Purge, was a lethal purge of Adolf Hitlers potential political rivals in the Sturmabteilung (SA; also known as storm troopers or... The terms Neo-Nazism and Neo-Fascism refer to any social or political movement to revive Nazism or Fascism, respectively, and postdates the Second World War. ... The seal of SA The   or SA (German for Storm Division, usually translated as stormtroops or stormtroopers), functioned as a paramilitary organization of the NSDAP — the German Nazi party. ... The Beer Hall Putsch was a failed coup détat that occurred between the evening of Thursday, November 8 and the early afternoon of Friday, November 9, 1923, when the Nazi partys Führer Adolf Hitler, the popular World War I General Erich Ludendorff, and other leaders of the... The gas van was an extermination method devised by Nazi Germany to kill their victims during World War II. It was a vehicle with an air-tight compartment for victims into which exhaust fumes were transmitted while the engine was running. ... Lebensraum (German for habitat or living space) was one of the major political ideas of Adolf Hitler, and an important component of Nazi ideology. ... Kristallnacht, also known as Reichskristallnacht, Pogromnacht, Crystal Night and the Night of Broken Glass, was a pogrom[1] against Jews throughout Germany and parts of Austria on November 9–10, 1938. ... The Nuremberg Rally (officially, Reichsparteitag, literally National Day of the (Nazi)Party - referring to the Nazi Party) was the annual rally of the NSDAP (Nazi Party) in the years 1923 to 1938 in Germany. ... The Hitler Youth (German: Hitler-Jugend, abbreviated HJ) was a paramilitary organization of the Nazi Party that existed from 1922 to 1945. ... The National Socialist Movement in the Netherlands (in Dutch: Nationaal-Socialistische Beweging in Nederland, NSB) was a Dutch fascist and later national socialist political party. ...   (Fuehrer when an umlaut is not used) is a proper noun meaning leader or guide in the German language. ... Categories: Stub | 1890 births | 1943 deaths | Nazi leaders ... A Lebensborn birth house Lebensborn (Fount of Life, in German) was a child welfare and relocation program initiated by Nazi leader Heinrich Himmler to aid the racial heredity of the Third Reich. ... The German-American Bund was an American Nazi organization established in the 1930s. ... The Propagandaministerium () (or State Ministry for Public enlightenment and Propaganda) was the Ministry of propaganda in Nazi Germany. ... Categories: Stub | Nazi leaders | 1901 births | 1970 deaths | SS ... Benno von Arent (July 19, 1898 - October 14, 1956) was a member of the German Nazi Party and SS, responsible for art, theatres, movies etc. ... Heinz Auerswald (July 26, 1908 - 1970) was a lawyer and member of the SS in Nazi Germany, which he joined in 1933. ... Adolf Hitler made believe he was the incarnation of the Führerprinzip The Führerprinzip, the German name for the leader principle, refers to a system with a hierarchy of leaders that resembles a military structure. ... Friedrich Fritz Hartjenstein (July 3, 1905 - October 20, 1954) was an SS-Obersturmbannführer (Lieutenant Colonel). ... Achim Gercke (August 3, 1902 - ?) was a Nazi politician. ... Gottlob Berger (July 16, 1896 - January 5, 1975) was a German SS general during World War II. From 1940, he was Chief of Staff for the military SS and head of the SS main leadership office. ... Nazi human experimentation was medical experimentation on large numbers of people by the German Nazi regime in its concentration camps during World War II. // Two Nazi doctors at the Dachau concentration camp preside over a cold water immersion experiment on a prisoner. ... Fritz Kuhn (May 15, 1896–December 14, 1951) was the leader of the German-American Bund, prior to World War II. He was a naturalized citizen of the United States and a loyal supporter of the German government led by Adolf Hitler. ... Little is known about Elsa Erik (or Elsa Erich). ... Elisabeth Becker was born in Neuteich (Nowy Staw), Poland on 20 July 1923 to a German family. ... Jenny Wanda Barkmann was an SS-official at Nazi concentration camps. ... Danzig-Holm was the female subcamp of the concentration camp Stutthof. ... Categories: 1919 births | 1945 deaths | Holocaust | Nazi leaders | Personnel of Nazi concentration camps | People stubs ... Gerdenau in Nazi times was a location for the German concentration camp Gerdenau that was a subcamp of the concentration camp Stutthof. ... Gutowo was a subcamp of the German concentration camp Stutthof near Danzig during the Third Reich. ... Heiligenbeil was a subcamp of the German concentration camp Stutthof near Danzig. ... Kolkau was a subcamp of the German concentration camp Stutthof near Danzig during the Third Reich. ... Nawitz was a subcamp of the German concentration camp Stutthof near Danzig during the Third Reich. ... Niskie was a subcamp of the german concentration camp Stutthof near Danzig during the Third Reich. ... Gorzyce-Gorzyczki, (Silesian Voivodship , gmina Gorzyce, powiat Wodzisławski) is the location of a Nazi concentration camp of Polenlager type, i. ... GdaÅ„sk-Nowy Port was the temporary camp for Polish citizens and German anti-Nazi activists, organized by Germany in September 1939 in Nowy Port. ... Born May 14, 1915 in Levanger, Norway Died Executed on February 1, 1947 by shooting. ... Irmfried Eberl, an Untersturmfuhrer in the SS, was the first commandant of Treblinka. ... Mischling is a term coined during the Third Reich era in Germany to denote persons deemed to have partial Jewish ancestry. ... Kleo Pleyer was a Nazi politician and historian. ... Gerhard Klopfer (1905 - 1987) was an official of the Nazi Party and assistant to Martin Bormann in the Office of the (Nazi) Party Chancellery. ... Party Chancellery was the name of the office that replaced that of Deputy Fuhrer of the NSDAP (Nazi Party), after Rudolf Hess made his flight to Britain in 1941. ... This article is about former Nazis; for active groups, see: Neo-Nazism. ... Friedrich Wilhelm Kritzinger (April 14, 1890 - October 1947) was a Nazi politician. ... Hans Krebs was a German editor and Nazi party member. ... Franz Kemper was a Nazi Party author. ... Michael Freund was a Nazi Party writer. ... Walter Groß (in English spelled as Gross; October 21, 1904 - April 25, 1945) was the head of the Racial Policy Office of the NSDAP. Groß was a vicious anti-Semite and called for the extermination of the Jews and believed in the Final Solution that was so central to the... SS-Gruppenführer Otto Hofmann of Nazi Germanys Race and Settlement Main Office, was present at the Wannsee Conference planning the Holocaust against the Jews. ... Nicolaus Von Below (third from right), with Heinrich Himmler and Adolf Hitler Nicolaus von Below (1907-1983) was Adolf Hitlers Luftwaffe adjutant from 1937 through 1945. ... This is a list of words, terms, concepts, and slogans that were specifically used in Nazi Germany. ... Nazi mysticism is a quasi-religious undercurrent of Nazism; it denotes the mixture of Nazism with occultism, esotericism, cryptohistory, and/or the paranormal — especially in the traditions of Germanic mysticism. ... Endsieg is German for final victory. The term is today almost exclusively used with reference to its meaning under Nazi doctrine: Temporary losses (including of civilian lives) nonwithstanding, the Third Reich would ultimately prevail, and thus any breakdown in allegiance to Nazi ideology was not to be tolerated. ... Dr. Emil Puhl (August 31, 1889 - 1962) was a Nazi economist and banking official during World War II. He was director and vice-president of Germanys Reichsbank during World War II and also served as a director of the Bank of International Settlements. ... Gustav Wagner (born July 18, 1911 in Vienna ) was an SS officer and deputy commandant of Sobibór death camp in Poland, where tens of thousands were gassed during Operation Reinhard. ... The Schwarze Kapelle (Black Orchestra) was a group of conspirators within the German military who plotted to overthrow Adolf Hitler. ... Oskar Dirlewanger as an SS-Oberführer, 1944. ... GÄ™siówka (Polish informal name for the prison on GÄ™sia street (now: Anielewicza street) in Warsaw), was a Polish prison in Warsaw. ... Fall Weiss (Case White, German spelling Fall Weiß) was a German strategic plan for a war with Poland prepared before 1939 and put into action on 1 September 1939. ... To meet Wikipedias quality standards, this article or section may require cleanup. ... Harvest Home Action was a code phrase used by the Nazis in communications with concentration camp commanders and commanders of the Einsatzgruppen. ... Hermann Julius Höfle (1911 – 1962) was an SS-Sturmbannführer. ... // Brett Herren is a cock sucker and he is a pot head. ... Volksgemeinschaft was an attempt by the German Nazi Party to establish a national community of unified mind, will and spirit. ... Nowy Kurier Warszawski (New Courier of Warsaw) was a German propaganda newspaper issued in the occupied Poland during World War II. Its name was coined after a popular pre-war newspaper Kurier Warszawski, with which it had nothing to do but the name. ... Machtergreifung is a German word meaning seizure of power. ... The Evacuation of East Prussia refers to the events that took place in East Prussia, especially the evacuation of German population from that area as well as from other Prussian lands in 1944 and 1945. ... Between 1925 and 1945, the German SS grew from a mere 8 members to over a quarter of a million Waffen-SS members and well over a million members of the Allgemeine-SS. The following list of SS personnel indicates a few of the SS members who were the most... Julian Scherner was a Nazi Party official who served in the Schutzstaffel (S.S.) as an SS-Oberführer. ... Altreich (Old Empire) is a German term used from 1938 to 1945 for the territories that were part of the German Empire in 1937, as opposed to Austria (called Ostmark by the Nazis), the Sudetenland and other territories annexed by Germany during the subsequent years. ... Jane Bernigau was an SS Oberaufseherin in Nazi concentration camps before and during World War II. Jane was born as Jane (Gerda) Bernigau on October 5, 1908 in Sagan Germany (now modern Å»agaÅ„, Poland). ... Eleonore Poelsleitner was a female guard at the Mauthausen concentration camp in Austria. ... Herta (born Liess, married Ehlert, divorced Naumann) was a female guard at many Nazi camps during the whole period of World War II. Herta (Hertha) was born as Hertha Liess in Berlin, Germany on March 26, 1905. ... In January 13, 1944, at 11 p. ... Helmut Poppendick born on (1st June, 1902, Hude. ... Kaethe was a female guard at several concentration camps during the last months of World War II. Kaethe was born as Kaethe Becker in Saarbruecken or Herrensohr, Germany on May 25, 1923. ... Lotte Johanna Radtke was a guard at two concentration camps in the last period of World War II. Lotte Johanna Radtke was born as Lotte Johanna Ostermann in Hamburg, Germany on August 8, 1923. ... Margarete Bisaeke (or Biesaecke) (born August 27, 1922 in an unknown German city) was a female guard at two Nazi concentration camps. ... Wilma Fath was known for her role as a concentration camp guard in two camps during the final phase of World War II. Wilma Fath was born on October 8, 1913 in Bad Ragaz, Switzerland. ... Erika Bergmann (born January 3, 1915 in an unknown German city) was a Nazi guard in at least three slave labor camps during World War II. In 1943 Bergmann arrived at Ravensbruck where she received her initial training and first assignment. ... Emilie Schindler (October 22, 1907 - October 5, 2001) was a humanitarian and the wife of Oskar Schindler who saved 1,000 Jews during World War II. These efforts by Oskar were the inspiration for the 1993 movie Schindlers List. ... Joseph Berchtold (March 6, 1897-August 23, 1962), a former stationary salesman succeeded Julius Schreck as Reichsführer-SS in 1926. ... Arthur Liebehenschel (1901 - 1948) was the commandant of Auschwitz and Majdanek death camps during World War II. Liebehenschel was born in Posen(PoznaÅ„) and studied economics and public administration. ... Mokotów Prison (Polish WiÄ™zienie mokotowskie, otherwise known as Rakowiecka Prison) is a prison in Warsaws borough of Mokotów, located on Rakowiecka street 37. ... Heinz Spanknobel was a German immigrant to America who led the pro-Nazi Friends of the New Germany. ... A Blockleiter (block leader) was the lowest official of the NSDAP, responsible for the political supervision of a neighbourhood or (city) block and formed the link between the NSDAP and the general population. ... Arbeiter Zeitung was the official news organ of the National Socialist German Workers Party. ... Nur für Deutsche (German: For Germans only): during World War II, in many German-occupied countries, signs bearing this admonition were posted at entrances to parks, cafes, cinemas, theaters and other facilities reserved for Germans only. ... Operation Juno was a German naval offensive late in the Norwegian Campaign. ... Reichsleiter was one of the highest political offices of the NSDAP in the time of the German national socialism. ... The National Socialist Flyers Corps (German: Nationalsozialistisches Fliegerkorps; NSFK) was a paramilitary organization of the Nazi Party that was founded in the early 1930s during the years when a German Air Force was forbidden by the Treaty of Versailles. ... The National Socialist League was a short lived political movement in the United Kingdom immediately before the Second World War. ... New Order is the name used to denote the political, economic, and social system which the Nazis hoped to establish in Europe in the 1930s and 1940s. ... 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To meet Wikipedias quality standards, this article or section may require cleanup. ... John Hansl (1925 – ) is a Croatian man who entered the Nazi Waffen SS in 1943 at the age of eighteen. ... Prof. ... The tone of this article is inappropriate for an encyclopedia article. ... Erich Naumann Erich Naumann (April 29, 1905 - June 7, 1951) was an SS-Brigadeführer, member of the SD and commanding officer of Einsatzgruppe B. Early life and Career Born April 29, 1905 in Meissen, Saxony, Erich Naumann left school at the age of sixteen and obtained employment in a... The National Socialist Motor Corps (Nationalsozialistisches Kraftfahrerkorps), also known as the National Socialist Drivers Corps, was a paramilitary organization of the Nazi party that existed between the years of 1931 and 1945. ... Insignia for Reichsjugendführer as worn by Arthur Axmann Reichsjugendführer was the highest paramilitary rank of the Hitler Youth. ... Korpsführer was a Nazi Party paramilitary rank that was the highest rank used by the National Socialist Motor Corps and the National Socialist Flyers Corps. ... Adolf Wagner (March 25, 1835 Erlangen - November 8, 1917 Berlin) was a German Economist and Financial scientist. ... Friedrich Mauz (1900 - 1979) German psychiatrist who was involved with the Nazi T-4 Euthanasia Program. ... Friedrich Panse (1899 - 1973) was a German psychiatrist who was involved with the Nazi T-4 Euthanasia Program. ... Deputy Führer was the title for the deputy head of the Nazi Party, which was held by Rudolf Heß until his flight to the United Kingdom in 1941. ... Otto Max Koegel (16 October 1895-26 June 1946) was a German concentration camp officer during World War II. He was camp commandant of the Majdanek concentration camp and Flossenbürg concentration camp. ... In Germany, Stalag was a term used for prisoner-of-war camps. ... Heinz Linge (1913-1980) was one of Adolf Hitlers servants at his headquarters. ... Eugen Hadamovsky was an early Nazi supporter, and shortly after the Nazi takeover, he served as the National Programming Director for German radio and in a variety of other posts during most of World War Two. ... Hermann Florstedt Born in Bitsch on February 8th 1895, Hermann Florstedt (NSDAP-488,573, SS-8660) became the third Commandant of Majdanek Concentration Camp in October 1942. ... Blood and Soil (German: Blut und Boden) was a phrase and doctrine exploited by Adolf Hitler to provide moral justification for the ejection of the Jewish, and generally non-Germanic, people. ... Karl Otto Kurt KAUFMANN (1900 - 1969) Founder member of the Nazi party in 1921. ... Goldbergs image from the poster campaign Werner Goldberg was a half-Jewish German soldier during the Second World War. ... Alwin-Broder Albrecht (? - 1945?), was a German military officer. ... Herbert Backe (1896-1947), was a German doctor and public servant,himself borned in Batum(Batumi),Georgia. ... Karl Mobius Karl Mobius was WWII German tank ace with 100+ credited victories, he was a senior officer of the 101st SS Heavy Panzer Detachment. ... Born in 1892, General Gustav-Adolf von Zangen was the commander of the German 15th Army in the Netherlands, 1944. ... Lager Sylt was the name of the concentration camp on Alderney in the Channel Islands between March 1943 and June 1944. ... Lager Nordeney was one of the four Nazi camps on the island of Alderney in the Channel Islands. ... Lager Borkum was one of the four Nazi labour camps on Alderney in the Channel islands. ... Lager Helgoland was one of the four Nazi labour camps in Alderney in the Channel Islands. ... An ex-naval Lieutenant from the Erhardt Brigade, Hans Ulrich Klintzsch served as leader of the SA Stormtroopers from 1921 until May 11th 1923, at which point he returned to his former unit and ceded control to Hermann Göring. ... Joseph Bürckel, (b. ... Hermann Paul Nitsche (born November 25, 1876 in Colditz, died March 25, 1948 in Dresden) was a German psychiatrist known for his expert endorsement of the Third Reichs euthanasia authorization and who later headed the T-4 Euthanasia Program. ... Oberführer Hans Loritz joined the SS in 1930 and in 1933 began work as an officer at Dachau. ... Corporal Georg Martin Schädlich kept a diary while he was a guard at Colditz castle from 1941 to 1943. ... This article or section does not adequately cite its references or sources. ... A Nazi hunter is a private individual or group who tracks down and gathers information on former Nazis so that they can be punished for war crimes and crimes against humanity committed in the Holocaust. ... The Nazi Writers Union, also known as Der Reichsverband deutscher Schriftsteller, was founded in 1933 by the National Socialist government in the Third Reich in the process of germanizing the countries cultural institutions. ... Udo Von Woyrsch (1895 – 1983) was the SS and Police Leader in Elbe, in 1934 Von Woyrsch participated in the Night of the Long Knives, Von Woyrsch order the execution of his SS rival Emil Sembach. ... Hans Baur (June 19, 1897 – February 17, 1993) was Hitlers pilot during his political campaigns of the 1920s and 1930s, later his personal pilot and leader of the Reichsregierung squadron. ... This Nazi flag was captured during the Western Desert Campaign by Commonwealth troops, and is now displayed in the museum of an Australian war veterans village Nazi memorabilia are items of Nazi origin that are collected by museums and private individuals. ... Henryk Szatkowsky was a leader of the Goralenvolk during World War 2. ... Witalis Wieder was a leader of the Goralenvolk during World War 2. ... WacÅ‚aw Krzeptowski was one of the leaders of the Goralenvolk during World War II. Before the German occupation he had been chairman of the Peasant Party in Nowy Targ. ... Józef Cukier was one of the leaders of the Goralenvolk during World War II. Having been a president of the Highlander Union before the German invasion, he tried along with WacÅ‚aw Krzeptowski to establish an independent state for his ethnic group by collaborating with the occupiers. ... The MiÄ™dzyrzecz Fortification Region (German: , Polish: ) is a fortified military defence line in Western Poland, between Oder and Warta rivers. ... During the Second World War German saboteurs operating against Britain designed a range of unconventional bombs disguised as, amongst others: tins of plums, throat lozenges, shaving brushes, batteries, wood, coal and stuffed dogs. ... The Red inverted triangle was the badge that political prisoners in Nazi concentration camps had to wear. ... It has been suggested that this article or section be merged with Hitler Youth. ... Helga Hegel was the chief overseer of the Helmbrechts subcamp of Flossenburg concentration camp. ... Herman Friedrich Graebe or Gräbe, (June 19, 1900 – April 17, 1986) was a manager and engineer in charge of a German building firm in Sdolbunow, Ukraine, who witnessed mass executions of Jews on October 5, 1942 by Nazis. ... The SS commander of the Obersalzberg, Bernhard Frank arrested Hermann Göring on April 25th 1945 under orders from Adolf Hitler who was irate at Görings attempt to promote himself above the Führer. ... Erna Petermann was a high ranking female overseer at to concentration camps during the closing of World War II. Little is known about Erna Petermann. ... Opfer der Vergangenheit (Victims of the Past) was a Nazi propaganda film made in 1937. ... Erbkrank (English title: The Hereditary Defective) is a 1936 Nazi propaganda film. ... Martin Weiss was the Commandant of Dachau concentration camp in 1945. ... The Reichsluftschutzbund (State Air Protection Corps) was a paramilitary organization of Nazi Germany founded in the 1933 as a branch of the German Aviation Ministry. ... Christa Schröder was one of Adolf Hitlers personal secretaries before and during World War II. She lived at the Wolfsschanze near Rastenburg with him along with others in their retinue. ... Obersturmbannführer Manfred von Knobelsdorff (born 15 June 1892 in Berlin-Spandau) oversaw much of Wewelsburg Castle from February 12th 1935 through January 24, 1938, where he presided over several ceremonies. ... Krøkebærsletta was a Nazi concentration camp near the town of Tromsø in Norway, in use from November of 1942 to the end of the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany in 1945. ... During the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany, the Nazi authorities established a concentration camp in the town of Bardufoss in Northern Norway, as an annex to Grini. ... Espeland concentration camp was established in the borough of Arna by the Nazi authorities of occupied Norway in the summer of 1943. ... Fannrem concentration camp was established in Orkdal as an annex to Grini by the Nazi authorities of Nazi Germany in October of 1944. ... Ulven concentration camp was established by the Nazi administration of occupied Norway in Bergen in June of 1940, one of the first of its kind in Norway. ... Franz Pfeffer Von Salomon (?,?)- He was a Free Corps member and veteran from World War One, he made a name for himself by organizing resistances groups to stop the French occupying the Ruhr. ... In fashion, Nazi Chic refers to the use of Hitlerian paraphernalia in clothing. ... This article lacks information on the importance of the subject matter. ... Alfred Baeumler (born November 19, 1887 in Neustadt an der Tafelfichte; died March 19, 1968 near Reutlingen) was a German philosopher and pedagogue. ... The Deutsches Jungvolk (German Youth) was a subdivision of the Hitler Youth for boys aged 10 to 14. ... Anthony Sawoniuk (real name in Belarusian: Андрэй Саванюк Andrej Savaniuk; real name in Polish: Antoni Sawoniuk) was born on March 7, 1921, in Domaczewo, Poland. ... Anton Hechenberger ( September 28, 1902) - ( November 9, 1923)- He was a locksmith who participated in Hitlers failed Beer Hall Putsch. ... Ludwig Maximilian Erwin von Scheubner-Richter or Max Scheubner-Richter (January 9, 1884 - (November 9, 1923) was an early member of the Nazi party, killed before the Nazis achieved power literally arm in arm with Hitler himself, shot as they marched toward armed guards on the 9th of November 1923. ... Klaus Von Pape ( August 16, 1904 - November 9, 1923) was a businessman and an early member of the Nazi Party who had participated in Hitlers Beer Hall Putsch and was one of the sixteen Nazis to have been killed. ... Wilhelm Wolf (October 19, 1898) - (November 9, 1923)-He was a business and a early member of the Nazi Party, who participated in Hitlers failed Beer Hall Putsch and was killed in the courtyard along with fifteen others. ... Its estimated that ca. ... The Empty Mirror is a film set within a world where Adolf Hitler and his closest cadre of followers survived, this speculative psychodrama attempts to explore the dark, twisted mind of the mad ruler as he converses with Eva Braun, Hermann Goering, Josef Goebbels, and Sigmund Freud. ... Emil Haussmann served as an SS Sturmbannführer; an officer in Einsatzkommando 12 of Einsatzgruppe D. One of 24 officers indicted during the Einsatzgruppen Trial, Haussmann committed suicide before the arraignment on July 31, 1947 - the only defendant who thus escaped being sentenced. ... RLB-Präsident, also known as Reichsluftschutzbund Präsident or Präsident der RLB, was a Nazi paramilitary rank which was held by the supreme commander of the Reichsluftschutzbund. ... Phillip Rupprecht (4 September 1900 – ???) was a cartoonist/caricaturist best known for his grotesque anti-Semitic caricatures in the Nazi publication Der Stürmer, under the pen-name Fips. ... List of Adolf Hitler speeches is an attempt to aggregate all of Adolf Hitlers speeches. ... Volksdeutsche Bewegung (Ethnic German Movement) was a Nazi movement in Luxembourg that flourished under German occupation during the Second World War. ... Schweizer in a 1940 photograph A German linguist, Bruno Schweizer was best-known for his work with the Nazi Ahnenerbe division. ... In 1981 the Federal District Court in Westbury, NY stripped 67-year-old Karl Linnas of his citizenship for having lied to immigration officials thirty years earlier about his Nazi past. ... The Hadamar Clinic was a mental hospital in the German town Hadamar, used by the Nazis as the site of their T-4 Euthanasia Program, which performed mass sterilizations and mass murder of undesirable members of Nazi society, specifically the physically and mentally handicapped. ... Wilhelm Schepmann (June 17, 1894-July 26, 1970) was a SA officer (Obergruppenführer) in Germany. ... Volkssturmmann was a paramiltiary rank of the Volkssturm, the German militia created to defend the German homeland in the last months of World War II. The rank of Volkssturmmann carried no special uniform or insignia and the title was merely held by any person who was drafted to serve in... Kompanieführer is a German paramilitary title that has existed since the First World War. ... Schloss Hartheim was one of the Nazi Euthanasia killing centers where the physically and mentally disabled were killed by gassing and lethal injection as part of the T-4 Euthanasia Program. ... Neuropa is the name of the Nazi vision of a new Europe - Neu is new in german. ... Adolf Hühnlein (November 12, 1881 Neustädtlein, Germany - June 18, 1942, München) was a soldier and Nazi Party official. ... The Wola massacre (August 5-8 1944 in Wola, Warsaw) was the scene of the largest single massacre in the history of Poland. ... The Bell is also the title of a 1958 novel by Iris Murdoch. ... August Schmidthuber was an SS-Brigadeführer of the 7th SS Volunteer Mountain Division Prinz Eugen from 20 Jan 1944 to 8 May 1945. ... Alex Pickowski was the SS Camp Commandant of Dachau concentration camp in Germany. ... Zoltán Böszörmény (5 January 1893-?) was a leading exponent of Fascism in Hungary before the Second World War. ... Adolf Hitler became the Chancellor of Germany in January 1933. ... Deutsche Uniformen was a publication of the National Socialist German Workers Party which was published in 1938 and dealt with Nazi party paramilitary ranks as well as the ranks of the Wehrmacht. ... Reichsinspekteur was an early Nazi paramilitary rank which was held by senior Nazi Party officals in charge of Nazi activites throughout thge entire country of Germany. ... The Jugendbund was a group similar to the Hitler Youth. ... Bernhard Krüger (IPA /bεrnhart kry:gÉ™r/) (born 26 November 1904; died [unknown]) was during World War II as an SS Sturmbannführer, the leader of the VI F 4a Unit in the Reichssicherheitshauptamt. ... Paul Pleiger (born 28 September 1899 in Gräfenhainichen; died 22 July 1985 in Hattingen) was a German state adviser and corporate general director. ... Born in 1920 Innsbruck, Constanze Manziarly served as a cook/dietician to Adolf Hitler, from his 1943 stays at the Berghof until his final days in the Führerbunker in 1945. ... Schaub, Heydrich and Hewel at the Berghof. ... Nazis claimed to scientifically measure a strict hierarchy among races; at the top was the Aryan race (minus the Slavs, who were seen as below Aryan), then lesser races. ... The factual accuracy of this article is disputed. ... A Sun cross, adopted as the sign of the German Faith Movement because it resembles both a cross and a swastika Positive Christianity is a term used in Nazi ideology to refer to a form of Christianity consistent with Nazism. ... The Reichsvertretung der Deutschen Juden (Reich Deputation of German Jews) was founded on 17 September 1933. ... Heinrich Schwarz (born 14 June 1906 in Munich; died 20 March 1947 in Sandweiher, executed) was camp commandant of the Auschwitz III Monowitz concentration camp in Nazi-occupied Poland. ... Siegfried Seidl (born 24 August 1911 in Tulln; died 4 February 1947 in Vienna, executed) was Commandant of the Theresienstadt concentration camp. ... Otto Günsche (September 24, 1917 - October 2, 2003) was a Sturmbannführer in the SS and a close aide of Adolf Hitler, and was asked by the Führer to ensure that his body would be burnt after death. ... From April 1944 to April 1945, Langenstein Zweiberge served as a sub-camp to the much larger Buchenwald concentration camp in Germany. ... Friedrich Karl Florian (born 4 February 1894 in Essen; died 24 October 1975 in Mettmann) was the Gauleiter of Düsseldorf in Nazi Germany. ... Karl Weinrich (born 2 December 1887 in Molmeck; died 22 July 1973 in Hausen (Hesse)) was NSDAP Gauleiter of Kurhessen. ... Karl Gerland (born 14 July 1905 in Gottsbüren; died April 1945 at the Eastern Front) was Nazi Gauleiter of Kurhessen. ... Friedrich Hildebrandt (born 1898; died 5 November 1948 in Landsberg am Lech) was an SS Obergruppenführer, a Gauleiter and a war criminal in the time of the Third Reich. ... Hugo Jury (born 13 July 1887, Mährisch Rothmühl (now Moravská Radiměř, Czech Republic) - died 8 May 1945, Zwettl, Lower Austria) was an Austrian Nazi. ... German prepared defensive lines south of Rome The Roman switch line was a German line of defense during World War II in Italy branching off the Caesar C line and running north of Rome towards coast of the Tyrrhenian Sea. ... REDIRLink titleBold textItalic textECT Insert textMedia:Example. ... There are very few or no other articles that link to this one. ... German prepared defensive lines south of Rome The Caesar Line was the last German line of defence in Italy before Rome during the Second World War. ... Post-war reproduction of the Hitler Youth knife The Hitler Youth Knife (German: Hitler-Jugend) was a knife sold to and carried by boys of the paramilitary youth organization of the Nazi Party that existed from 1922 to 1945. ... Julius Schaub (August 20, 1898, Munich - December 27, 1967, Munich) was Adolf Hitlers chief aide for many years. ... Werner Naumann (June 16, 1909 Guhrau, Schlesien - October 25, 1982, Lüdenscheid) was an official in Joseph Goebbels Propagandaministerium in Nazi Germany. ... There are very few or no other articles that link to this one. ... The Distomo Massacre was the extermination of 218 Greek citizens in the village Distomo, Boeotia Prefecture in Greece, at 10 June 1944 by the Nazi Germans. ... Eisenwerke Oberdonau (German for Steel Works of Lower Danube) was a large steel and iron producing company, a holding of several steel works in southern Germany and Austria. ... The Flugmotorenwerke Ostmark (German for Aircraft Engine Factory Eastern March) was a large German aircraft engine supplier during the World War II, a part of the Steyr-Daimler-Puch cartel. ... Reinhardts fund (named after its creator, Fritz Reinhardt) was a set of Nazi German bank accounts where the money and valuables stolen from concentration and death camp victims were kept. ... Wilhelm Rediess (October 10, 1900 – May 8, 1945) was the German chief of secret police (General der Polizei) during the German occupation of Norway in the Second World War. ... Leo John was a member of the Schutzstaffel during World War II and served as the Deputy Commander of the Labor Camp at Plaszow. ... The Frauenschaft was the womens organization of the Nazi party. ... Oberrottenführer was a Nazi paramilitary title which was used solely by the Hitler Youth (HJ). ... The Rafle du VeldHiv (short in French for the Vélodrome dhivers raid) is the name for the July 16, 1942 raid during which Vichy French police forces arrested 12 884 Jews — including 4, 051 children which the Gestapo had not asked for — 5 802 women... The Cross of Honor of the German Mother (German: Ehrenkreuz der deutschen Mutter or more colloquially Mutterkreuz), but often referred to simply as the Mothers Cross, was an award of the Nazi regime. ... Ernst Bergmann (born Colditz, 1881–died Leipzig, 1945) was a German philosopher and proponent of Nazism. ... Martin Gerken was a German communist and one of the highest-ranking Kapos in the Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp. ... The Underground Reich is a theory that fascist elements embedded primarily in German chemical and heavy industry, with the aid of banking and finance elements of the early 20th century, not only facilitated Hitlers rise to power and armed the Third Reich, but survived World War II and continue... Eric Muhsfeldt, Senior NCO of the Auschwitz Sonderkommando during World War II. After the war had ended he was tried in Cracow by the Supreme National Tribunial in 1947, where he was sentenced to death. ... This article deals with the fictional group Millennium from the Hellsing series. ... The Hitler Myth is a concept which embodies two key points in Nazi ideology; firstly it presents Hitler as a demigod figure, who both embodies and shapes the German people and thus giving him a mandate to rule. ... (note: split from War children - work in progress) Martin Adolf Bormann,born 1930, son of Martin Bormann. ... This article belongs in one or more categories. ... The term Frontbann refers to a reorganized and renamed version of the Sturmabteilung or SA. It translates directly into Front Band. ... The Auschwitz Protocol was a document compiled in 1944 by Alfred Wetzler and Rudolf Vrba which details a plan by the German Nazi Government to exterminate the Jewry of Hungary, it was based on the collective information provided by four escapees of the Auschwitz concentration camp. ... Nazi eugenics pertains to Nazi Germanys nazism and race social policies that placed the improvement of the race through eugenics at the centre of their concerns and targeted those humans they identified as Life Unworthy of Life, including but not limited to: criminal, degenerate, dissident, feeble-minded, homosexual, idle... Bruno Beger (1911 - 1998) was a German Rassenkunde expert who worked for the Ahnenerbe. ... Franz Altheim (1898 - 1976) was a German historian, best known for his trip with Erika Trautmann funded by the Ahnenerbe and Hermann Görig. ... The SS-Dienstalterslisten (in German: Dienstaltersliste der Schutzstaffel der NSDAP) was an official listing of all SS officers of the middle and higher officer corps. ... Luise Brunner was one of only two women to have ever reached the rank of Chief Senior Overseer (Chef Oberaufseherin), a high-ranking officer designation for SS guards in concentration camps. ... The Office of Racial Policy or Office of Racial Politics (Rassenpolitisches Amt) was a Nazi office created for unifying and supervising all indoctrination and propaganda work in the field of population and racial politics. ... Bruno Emil Tesch (14 August 1890 - 16 May 1946 in Hameln) was a German chemist and entrepreneur, condemned and executed on 16 May 1946 for his involvement in the production of Zyklon B. Not to be confused with Bruno Guido Camillo Tesch. ... Ain-Ervin Mere (February 22, 1903-April 5, 1969) was a leading Estonian collaborator with Nazi Germany. ... SS Gruppenführer Dr Otto Rasch (7 December 1891 - 1 November 1948) was a high-ranking Nazi official in the occupied Eastern territories, commanding Einsatzgruppe C (northern and central Ukraine) until October 1941. ... Dr. Franz Anton Basch (Hungarian: Basch Ferenc Antal) (July 13, 1901 – April 27, 1946) was a German Nazi politician, the chairman of Volksbund and the leader of Germans in Hungary. ... Es Leuchten die Stern The Stars are Shining is an anti-Semitic German film, from the Nazi era, mixing animatioan and live action footage. ... The Golden Flower Tree is a short anti-Semitic cartoon produced in the Nazi era. ... Words and Deeds was a 10 minute short propaganda film directed by Fritz Hippler, among others. ... Vaivara was the largest of the 22 concentration and labour camps established in Estonia by the Nazi regime during World War II. It had 20,000 Jewish prisoners pass through its gates. ... Dr Johann Paul Kremer (born 26 December 1883 in Stellberg; died in 1965) served in the SS in Auschwitz as a physician during World War II, from 30 August 1942 to 18 November 1942. ... The Kaiser of California has the unique distiction of being the first western film made in Nazi Germany, and the only one to be set in the United States. ... The Black March is a autobiography of a SS man published by Bantam Books. ... A native of Munich, SS Standartenführer Wilhelm Zander served as an adjutant to Martin Bormann during the Second World War. ... The Winterhilfswerk (WHW) was a Nazi charity program with the slogan None shall starve nor freeze. It was designed to provide food and fuel to indigent Germans, and of course it was an excellent propaganda opportunity. ... This article or section does not adequately cite its references or sources. ...