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Hitler Page 176

by Peter Longerich


  Wirsching, Andreas (ed.), Das Jahr 1933. Die nationalsozialistische Machteroberung und die deutsche Gesellschaft (Göttingen, 2009).

  Witte, Peter, ‘Zwei Entscheidungen in der “Endlösung der Judenfrage”. Deportationen nach Lodz und Vernichtung in Chelmno’, in Theresienstädter Studien und Dokumente 1995, 38–68.

  Wojciechowski, Marian, Die polnisch-deutschen Beziehungen 1933–1938 (Leiden, 1971).

  Woller, Hans, Die Abrechnung mit dem Faschismus in Italien 1943 bis 1948 (Munich, 1996).

  Wollstein, Günter, ‘Eine Denkschrift des Staatssekretärs Bernhard von Bülow vom März 1933. Wilhelminische Konzeption der Außenpolitik zu Beginn der nationalsozialistischen Herrschaft’, in MGM 13 (1973), 77–94.

  Wollstein, Günter, Vom Weimarer Revisionismus zu Hitler. Das Deutsche Reich und die Großmächte in der Anfangsphase der nationalsozialistischen Herrschaft in Deutschland (Bonn, 1973).

  Wollstein, Günter, Das ‘Großdeutschland’ der Paulskirche. Nationale Ziele in der bürgerlichen Revolution 1848/49 (Düsseldorf, 1977).

  Wörtz, Ulrich, Programmatik und Führerprinzip. Das Problem des Straßer-Kreises in der NSDAP. Eine historisch-politische Studie zum Verhältnis von sachlichem Programm und persönlicher Führung in einer totalitären Bewegung (Erlangen, 1966).

  Wuescht, Johann, Jugoslawien und das Dritte Reich. Eine dokumentierte Geschichte der deutsch-jugoslawischen Beziehungen von 1933 bis 1945 (Stuttgart, 1969).

  Yahil, Leni, ‘Madagascar: Phantom of a Solution for the Jewish Question’, in Bela Vago and George L. Mosse (eds), Jews and Non-Jews in Eastern Europe 1918–1945 (New York, 1974), 315–34.

  Zarusky, Jürgen and Martin Zückert (eds), Das Münchener Abkommen von 1938 in europäischer Perspektive (Munich, 2013).

  Zdral, Wolfgang, Die Hitlers. Die unbekannte Familie des Führers (Bergisch-Gladbach, 2008).

  Zeller, Eberhard, Geist der Freiheit. Der zwanzigste Juli, new edn (Berlin, 2004).

  Zelnhefer, Siegfried, Die Reichsparteitage der NSDAP. Geschichte, Struktur und Bedeutung der größten Propagandafeste im nationalsozialistischen Feierjahr (Nuremberg, 1991).

  Zgórniak, Marian, Europa am Abgrund – 1938 (Münster, Hamburg, and London, 2002).

  Ziegler, Walter, (ed.) Die kirchliche Lage in Bayern nach den Regierungspräsidentenberichten 1933–1943, vol. 4 (Mainz, 1973).

  Ziegler, Walter, ‘Der Kampf um die Schulkreuze im Dritten Reich’, in Hans Maier (ed.), Das Kreuz im Widerspruch. Der Kruzifix-Beschluss des Bundesverfassungsgerichts in der Kontroverse (Freiburg, Basel, and Vienna, 1996), 40–51.

  Zimmermann, John, ‘Die deutsche militärische Kriegsführung im Westen 1944/45’, in Rolf-Dieter Müller (ed.), Das Deutsche Reich und der Zweite Weltkrieg. Die militärische Niederwerfung der Wehrmacht (Munich, 2008), 277–468.

  Zimmermann, Michael, Rassenutopie und Genozid. Die nationalsozialistische ‘Lösung der Zigeunerfrage’ (Hamburg, 1996).

  Zoepf, Arne W. G., Wehrmacht zwischen Tradition und Ideologie. Der NS-Führungsoffizier im Zweiten Weltkrieg (Frankfurt a. M., 1988).

  Zofka, Zdenek, Die Ausbreitung des Nationalsozialismus auf dem Lande. Eine regionale Fallstudie zur politischen Einstellung der Landbevölkerung in der Zeit des Aufstiegs und der Machtergreifung der NSDAP 1928–1936 (Munich, 1979).

  Zollitsch, Wolfgang, Arbeiter zwischen Weltwirtschaftskrise und Nationalsozialismus. Ein Beitrag zur Sozialgeschichte der Jahre 1928 bis 1936 (Göttingen, 1990).

  Zuccotti, Susan, The Holocaust, the French, and the Jews (New York, 1993).

  Zuckmayer, Carl, Als wär’s ein Stück von mir. Horen der Freundschaft (Frankfurt a. M., 1971).

  Zuschlag, Christoph, ‘Entartete Kunst’. Ausstellungsstrategien im Nazi-Deutschland (Worms, 1995).

  List of Illustrations

  1. SZ Photo/Süddeutsche Zeitung Photo

  2. © The Heartfield Community of Heirs / DACS 2018. Image kindly provided by Akron Art Museum.

  3. Scherl/Süddeutsche Zeitung Photo

  4. bpk / Harry Wagner

  5. Scherl/Süddeutsche Zeitung Photo

  6. Anton Tripp/Fotoarchiv Ruhr Museum

  7. IMAGNO/Skrein Photo Collection

  8. akg-images

  9. ullsteinbild / TopFoto

  10. bpk / Benno Wundshammer

  11. Scherl/Süddeutsche Zeitung Photo

  12. Scherl/Süddeutsche Zeitung Photo

  13. bpk / Joe Heydecker

  14. bpk / Hanns Hubmann

  15. © Rheinisches Bildarchiv Köln

  16. © CORBIS/Corbis via Getty Images

  Index

  A4 rocket programme, 817, 874–875, 908–910, 932

  Abetz, Otto, 700–701, 770

  Abwehr, 572, 574, 917–920

  Abyssinia, 418, 438, 441–442, 454–455, 457, 467

  Afghanistan, 734–735, 961

  Africa, 441, 707–708, 714, 848, 867–868, 961. See also Abyssinia; Madagascar; North Africa

  agriculture, 175food prices and tariffs, 305, 314, 405, 428–429, 432–433, 447–448

  food supply, 432–433, 447–448, 523–524, 762, 830, 963

  forced labour, 567–568

  global crisis (1927–1928), 175

  Hitler’s speeches on, 175–176, 213–214

  imports, 406, 439–440, 522–523

  under Nazi regime, 440, 522–523, 567–568

  Alfieri, Dino, 459–460, 467, 691, 716

  Alsace-Lorraine, 39–40, 333–334, 341, 364, 555, 702–703, 827, 928

  Alt, Rudolf von, 487–488

  Altenberg, Jacob, 27

  Alvensleben, Werner von, 244, 251–252

  Amann, Maxarrest, 119

  deposits donations, 103

  as Eher director, 146, 198–199

  on Hitler, 38, 41, 77–78, 148

  Hitler’s behaviour toward, 41–42

  as Hitler’s deputy, 104

  as Nazi Party manager, 90, 107–108, 118

  American Amateur Athletic Union, 458

  Angriff, Der, 187, 198, 203, 213, 216–217, 429–430, 861–862

  Anti-Comintern Pact, 468, 530–531, 533, 538, 544, 586–587, 601, 632–633, 708–709, 784–785, 828

  Anti-Semitic League, 22–23

  Antonescu, Ion, 706–707, 715, 739, 820–821, 863, 865–866, 896–897, 899, 928–929

  Arbeitsgemeinschaft, 111

  Ardennes offensive, 682–683, 689, 933–934

  Arras, Battle of, 39

  Association of German Bookshop Owners, 310–311

  Association of German Employers’ Organizations, 304–305

  Astachov, Georgi, 633

  Atlantic Charter, 761–762, 768–769

  Attolico, Bernardo, 639, 642

  Auf gut Deutsch, 64–65, 67

  August-Wilhelm of Prussia, 305

  Auschwitz death camp, 808–809, 818–821, 860, 879, 901–902

  Aust, Hermann, 95–96

  Austria, 537, 543–550annexation (Anschluss), 550, 571, 9551933 coup attempt, 334–335, 343, 395–396

  as central aim of Nazism, 551

  confirmatory plebiscite, 552–553, 556–557

  coordination policy, 547–549

  early Nazi ambition for, 150–151

  economic effects, 553–554

  formal annexation, 551

  Göring on, 468–469, 528, 544

  Hitler’s ambitions for, 137–138, 544

  Hitler’s decisive role in, 551, 644, 958–959

  Hitler’s speeches on, 546

  Hungarian diplomatic relations and, 367

  Italy and, 333–334, 394–395, 543–544, 550

  July agreement and, 455

  mass arrests, 552

  Neurath and, 334, 342

  Pan-German demands for, 29

  public opinion on, 646

  Schussnigg agreement, 547, 551

  South Tyrol and, 137–138

  Wehrmacht invades Austria, 549

  Catholic Church, 552

  ethnic Czechs, 13–14

  ethnic Germans, 12, 343
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  German diplomatic relations with, 367, 396–397, 455

  German nationalism, 12

  Hitler’s image of, 28

  Italy and, 395, 441, 454–455, 468, 521, 528, 559

  Jewsexpulsion from, 589–590

  persecution, 571

  Nazi Party, 342–343, 395–396, 543–552coordination measures, 343

  DSP and, 87

  reaction to Dollfuss ban, 342–343

  tourism visas, 343

  See also Linz; Vienna; South Tyrol

  Austrian question, 395–396, 543–544, 546–549, 551

  Axmann, Artur, 942

  Baarová, Lída, 590–592

  Bach-Zelewski, Erich von dem, 388

  Backe, Herbert, 835

  Backhaus, Erich, 325

  Bad Harzburg, 227–229, 231

  Badoglio, Pietro, 871–872, 897

  Bad Wiessee, 383–385

  Ballerstedt, Otto, 92–93, 387–388

  Barbarossa, Operation, C34diplomacy prior to, 739, 741–743

  German armaments production and, 799

  Halder outlines plans, 719–720

  Halder’s opinion, 719

  initial operations, 743–750

  Japan and, 728

  Jewish annihilation and, 721

  justification for, 743–744

  military operationsMoscow offensive, 767–768, 777

  southern sectory, 766–767

  preparations for, 720, 723, 726

  SS zones of operation, 731–732

  Bárdossy, Lászl, 723–724

  Barthou, Louis, 366

  Bauer, Kurt, 395–396

  Baumann, 63

  Baumgarten, Alexander, 207

  Baur, Hans, 238–239

  Bavaria, 52, 69–70, 72, 91, 168–169, 950–951anti-Catholic demonstrations, 766

  army, 34, 82–83, 124

  as ‘cell of order’, 72–74, 950

  declaration as free state (1918), 49

  government, 74–75, 92, 98, 109, 111–113, 117–118, 129, 131, 168–169, 293, 409–410

  government protection for Nazi Party, 82, 112–113

  Hitler’s claim to Bavarian identity, 93–94, 309

  Kapp putsch and, 73–74

  as Nazi ‘base’, 118, 143–144, 303

  Nazi party in, 100, 148

  Nazi seizure of power, 293

  paramilitary (‘self-defence’) organizations, 53, 65–66, 73–74, 90–91, 114

  Räterepublik, 50–52, 54–55, 57–58, 66, 85–86, 120–121

  Reich government conflict, 98

  Reichswehr presence, 114

  state of emergency declared, 92

  Bavarian Industrialists’ Association, 95–96

  Bavarian Middle Party, 92

  Bavarian Order Block, 74

  Bavarian Peasant League, 49–50, 92–93

  Bavarian People’s Party (BVP), 50, 92, 143, 233–234, 252–253, 271, 293, 299, 323, 336–338

  Bechstein, Helene, 103

  Beck, Fritz, 388

  Beck, Józef, 423, 539, 612–613, 642agreement with Hitler on threat of Bolshevism, 539

  Danzig question, 600–601, 612–613

  opposition to common Soviet Union policy, 601–602, 665–666

  Ukraine and, 600, 612

  Beck, Ludwig, 542, 556, 561, 563, 572–573, 918–919

  Becker, Heinrich, 103

  Belgium, 928, 932civilian administration, 911

  German withdrawal, 928

  incorporation into Reich, 675–676, 691, 827–828

  invasion plans, 624, 660, 674–676, 681–682

  Jews, 808, 820

  military commander, 772

  neutrality, 630, 679, 689

  resistance movements, 772

  surrender, 691

  Belgrade, 724–726

  Below, Nikolaus von, 581, 609, 850, 934

  Below, Otto von, 226, 229

  Bełz˙ec death camp, 775, 807–809, 820–821

  Benesch, Eduard, 469, 562, 576, 579–580, 602–603

  Berchtesgaden agreement, 547–548

  Berchtold, Joseph, 154–155

  Bergen-Belsen concentration camp, 944

  Berger, Gottlob, 821

  Berlincity transport services strike (1932), 260–261

  as Reich Capital, 197–198, 260–261, 351–352, 445, 459–460, 492, 512, 694, 800

  Berliner Tageblatt (BT), 126

  Berlin Sportpalast, 286, 291, 557, 580, 704

  Berlin State Opera House, 413, 417

  Bertram, Adolf, 391, 764–765

  Best, Sigismund Payne, 677–678

  Best, Werner, 880–881

  Beulwitz, Veit-Ulrich von, 388

  Bier, August, 484

  Bismarck (German battleship), 606, 736–737, 750

  Bismarck, Otto von, 489–490, 606, 737, 750

  Bloch, Eduard, 20

  Blomberg, Werner vonappointment as Defence Minister, 271–272

  Blomberg-Fritsch crisis, 500–501, 540–543, 545–546, 548–549, 592marriage scandal, 541

  removal from post, 542–543

  complaints about SA armed units, 376–377

  cooperation with Hitler, 284

  doubts about conscription, 417

  German withdrawal from Disarmament Conference, 359

  Göring and, 536

  invites Hitler to meet Reichswehr commanders, 283–284

  opposition to war with Britain and France, 535–536

  Reichswehr rearmament programme, 285, 338–339doubts about success, 533–534

  removal of expenditure limits, 439

  removal of SA, 363, 376

  Reichswehr to swear personal allegiance to Hitler, 399

  support for Spanish coup, 456

  tells Goebbels that Papen proposes to succeed Hundenburg, 380–381

  Blood Flag, 154–155, 346–347, 496–498

  Blum, Léon, 467

  Bock, Fedor von, 679, 719–720, 748–749, 787–788, 822–823

  Böcklin, Arnold, 487–490

  Bodenschatz, Karl-Heinrich, 693–694

  Boepple, Ernst, 55, 67–68

  Bohemia, 608–609, 617, 678–679, 819, 827, 835, 882

  Bohlen, Gustav Krupp von, 234

  Bonhoeffer, Dietrich, 371

  Bonnet, Georges, 582–583

  book burning, 311–312

  Boris III of Bulgaria, 459–460, 713–714, 739, 862, 873

  Bormann, Martin, 356, 502, 882–883, 895–896campaign against superstitions, 729

  Committee of Three, 852–853, 859–860, 882, 895–896

  conscription and, 852–853

  execution of Hitler’s personnel matters, 503

  Goebbels and, 896

  Göring’s dismissal and, 946

  as head of Party Chancellery, 809, 835–836, 852–853, 871–872, 876

  Ley and, 801

  military leadership proposals, 889

  occupation policy and, 756–758

  as part of ‘Gang of Four’ advocating radical course for war, 905, 911, 941

  as part of Hitler’s entourage, 652–653, 670–671, 693–694, 819, 944–945

  personal access to Hitler and, 835–836, 839

  religious policy and, 764–765

  roles on Obersalzberg, 356

  as Secretary to the Führer, 882

  Speer and, 884–885, 896

  total war preparations, 924–925

  unlimited scope of office, 502

  Börsenblatt des deutschen Buchhandels, 311

  Borsig, Ernst von, 95

  Bose, Herbert von, 386–387, 391–392

  Bose, Subhas Chandra, 735

  Bothmer, Carl von, 57–58, 67

  Bouhler, Philipp, 146, 670–671, 701–702

  Boxheim documents, 230–231, 235

  Bracher, Karl Dietrich, 280

  Bracht, Franz, 252

  Brack, Viktor, 670–671, 701–702, 775

  Brandenburg, Ernst, 315–316

  Brandmayer, Balthasar, 41–42

  Br
andt, Anni, 356

  Brandt, Karl, 356, 669–671, 693–694, 765–766, 834, 839

  Bratianu, Gheorghe, 468–469

  Brauchitsch, Walther von, 573, 674, 698, 719–720appointment as Army Commander, 542–543

  Beck and, 556, 572–573

  Czech attack plans, 575

  Eastern war and, 699, 718, 745–749, 783

  Einsatzgruppen activity and, 655–656

  Greece and, 723

  Italy and, 620–621

  offers resignation, 679, 788

  outlines Hitler’s views on Czech question, 563–564

  questions troop effectiveness, 677, 679

  rearmament targets missed, 599, 624–625

  reprimanded by Hitler, 679

  reprimanded by Hitler re: Czech question, 573–574

  resigns, 788

  Western war and, 675–677, 682, 690–691

  Braun, Eva, 161–162, 354, 356, 938–939, 947–948

  Braun, Otto, 208, 225, 282–283, 290–291

  Brecht, Arnold, 282–283

  Breker, Arno, 693–694

  Brest, 851

  Brest-Litovsk Treaty, 851

  Brinon, Fernand de, 341, 364–365

  Bruckmann, Hugo, 143

  Brückner, Helmuth, 412

  Brückner, Wilhelm, 356, 384, 693–694

  Brüning, Heinrich, 196–197, 227, 229–231, 235–236, 243–245, 256–257, 318attempts to extend President’s term of office, 235

  Boxheim documents, 230–231, 235

  as Chancellor, 227appointed to role, 196–197

  British government talks, 224–225

  budget proposal, 200

  DVP and, 224–225

  Geneva disarmament conference, 224

  Hindenburg demands right-wing reshuffle, 227

  Hindenburg’s support for, 236

  on Hitler, 209–210

  Hitler and, 228–230

  coalition talks, 235–236

  Nazi coalition talks, 243

  offers Nazis ministerial posts, 208–209

  opposition to Nazi coalition, 210

  opposition to war reparations, 209–210, 232

  refuses Brunswick police funds, 211

  SA ban, 240–241

  Schleicher and, 243

  Goebbels on, 243–244

  Hitler denies SA mistreatment of politicians, 318–319

  Papen and, 247

  resigns, 245

  threatens to leave Centre Party, 258

 

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