The conquest of Lebensraum - living space - in Eastern Europe was the whole point of the Third Reich. This study investigates a key participant in the criminal project - Hans Frank - and how he tried to establish his corner of Hitler's racial empire. It reveals the different kinds of genocide perpetrated by the Nazis and explores the way in which the Führer's minions had to compete for a place in his apocalyptic system.
Focusing on popular resistance to Nazism in Germany between 1930 and 1945, this text explores the impact of the regime on daily life. The author, Housden, presents a clear and synthesized analysis, enriched by a diverse array of source materials. The thematic organization enhances the understanding of both the resistance movements and the broader societal effects of Nazism during this tumultuous period.
Focusing on Adolf Hitler's complex legacy, this book explores his role in the rise of National Socialism and the Third Reich, delving into his leadership during World War II. It examines his psychological profile and the factors that contributed to his perception as one of the most notorious political figures of the twentieth century. By analyzing his revolutionary credentials, the book offers insights into the historical context of his actions and their lasting impact on Europe.
A biography of a long-standing Nazi ideologist, lawyer and professional administrator, Helmut Nicolai. In 1931, Helmut Nicolai moved from his native Prussia to Munich, where he developed his early ideas into a coherent racial ideology and planned a new face for the Third Reich