Wall Street Crash  Nazis Used Their Effective Propaganda Against Weimar Government and Other Groups (Jews) to Get Support

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Wall Street Crash  Nazis Used Their Effective Propaganda Against Weimar Government and Other Groups (Jews) to Get Support So why did support for the Nazi party increase:- Wall Street Crash Nazis used their effective propaganda against Weimar Government and other groups (Jews) to get support. Mistakes by Politicians like Von Papan and Hindenburg Violence and the Financial strength of the Nazi Party You have to decide which one of these is the most important. START WITH THE WALL STREET CRASH. Could argue that on its own it was not enough to bring down the Weimar Government. REMEMBER THE FINANCIAL CRISIS OF 1923 HAD NOT DONE SO. THERE MUST HAVE BEEN OTHER CONTRIBUTING FACTORS. FACTOR EFFECT WALL STREET CRASH This meant American loans of 25 million gold marks had to be repaid within 90 days NAZI PROPAGANDA This appealed to virtually every section of society! There was something for everyone:- Jobs for the unemployed Scapegoats – The Jews were targeted The November Criminals who signed the armistice and hated Treaty of Versailles and kept paying reparations. They had also stabbed the army in the back who had never contemplated surrender. Also the Nazi could draw on the fact that they were well organised at every level and get their message across the whole country. They had special interest groups – Teachers; Lawyers etc. Hitler visited 21 towns during the 1932 Reichstag campaign. He was seen and heard by thousands who loved his simple solutions and attacks on Jews; the Weimar Government and others like the Communists. Mistakes by Politicians Election of 31st July 1932 Nazis (NSDAP): 230 seats and 37.3% of the vote Election 6th November 1932 Nazis (NSDAP): 196 seats and 33.1% of the vote. Nazi support seemed to be falling, but still biggest single party in the Reichstag. Hitler was offered position of Vice Chancellor but turned it down. Then Chancellor. Hindenburg and Von Papan thought they could control him. But the position of Chancellor gave Hitler the power he needed to launch his bid for power. Use of Violence and the financial strength of the Nazi Party SO WHICH FACTOR WAS MOST IMPORTANT FACTOR AND WHY? The events:- February 27th Hitler and Goebbels were having dinner at Goebbel’s Berlin home. Just after 21.00, Goebbels received a phone call that the Reichstag building was on fire. They immediately left for the Reichstag where they met Goering. They declared that the fire was the work of the Communists and Socialists and the SA was put on alert to maintain order if and when the communist insurrection started. SA rounded many communists nearly 4000 people. The public was told that the communists had burned down the seat of government in Germany and that the police and the SA were doing all that they could to save the nation from unrest and catastrophe. The Nazis also captured the alleged perpetrator of the crime – a Dutch communist called Marius van der Lubbe. He, along with four other communists, was charged with arson. The four others were later acquitted but van der Lubbe had to stand trial. YOU PROBABLY WONT REMEMBER ALL THE ABOVE BUT TELLING THE STORY LIKE THIS WILL GET YOU TO 4-5 MARKS FOR 6 – 9 MARKS YOU NEED THE FOLLOWING:- For this question you have to look at the Enabling Act and its impact then compare it to the other factors:- ENABLING ACT; REICHSTAG FIRE; PROPAGANDA; MISTAKES OF POLITICIANS You need to argue that the Enabling Act was important because it allowed the Nazis to do other things BUT getting loyalty of the army was equally important because the Enabling Act was the legal side and the Army were the physical side. THE ENABLING ACT: Local government - 26 April 1933 Nazis took over local government and police. Replaced anti-Nazi teachers and University professors. Set up the Gestapo (the secret police) and encouraged Germans to report opponents and 'grumblers'. Tens of thousands of Jews, Communists, Protestants, Jehovah's Witnesses, gypsies, homosexuals, alcoholics and prostitutes were arrested and sent to concentration camps for 'crimes' as small as writing anti-Nazi graffiti, possessing a banned book, or saying that business was bad. 5 Trade Unions banned - 2 May 1933 The Trade Unions offices were closed, their money confiscated, and their leaders put in prison. In their place, Hitler put the German Labour Front which reduced workers' pay and took away the right to strike. 6 Political Parties banned - 14 July 1933 The Law against the Formation of Parties declared the Nazi Party the only political party in Germany. All other parties were banned, and their leaders were put in prison. NIGHT OF THE LONG KNIVES:- CONCLUSION Remember your argument should run through but you need to explain the importance of the Enabling Act compared to the other factors. Many factors followed on from the Enabling Act like Local Government; Banning Trade Unions and Banning Political Parties. But the getting rid of the SA in the Night of the Long Knives clearly helped get the support and loyalty of the Army which was to prove vital to Hitler’s success. This covers these Question as well Need to make sure you focus on the LIVES OF PEOPLE and not WHY THE NAZIS CAME TO POWER FACTOR EFFECT EMPLOYMENT Companies throughout Germany - though primarily in the industrial zones such as the Ruhr - went bankrupt and workers were laid off in their millions. Unemployment affected nearly every German family just 6 years after the last major economic disaster - hyperinflation - had hit Weimar.Most, though not all, of the unemployed were male. These men were almost certainly family men who could see no way ahead with regards to providing for their families. Money was required for food, heating a home, clothes etc. With no obvious end to their plight under the Weimar regime, it is not surprising that those who saw no end to their troubles turned to the more extreme political parties in Germany - WAGES Social and political effects People demanded political action, but the Weimar government failed them. From 1930-1932, the Chancellor Heinrich Brüning proposed that the government raise taxes to pay the cost of unemployment benefit and reduce unemployment benefit to make payments more affordable. This pleased no one; right-wing parties, the middle classes and the wealthy opposed higher taxes whereas the left-wing parties and workers opposed lower benefits. Also the coalition which Brüning's government depended on broke down in 1930 and from then on, Brüning could only govern by decree (there were 44 decrees in 1931 and 66 in 1932). However all this was in vain- the causes of the suffering were beyond government control and useless decrees simply undermined people’s confidence in the Weimar Republic even further. TURN TO EXTREMISM This meant people were more willing to listen to parties like the Nazis who blamed the Jews and The November criminals who agreed to the Armistice and Signed the Hated Treaty of Versailles .
Recommended publications
  • Survey of Current Business October 1932
    OCTOBER, 1932 SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COMMERCE WASHINGTON VOLUME 12 NUMBER 10 EXPLANATORY The Survey of Current Business is designed to present the early issues of the Survey and, in the Record Book of each month the available statistical measurements of Business Statistics, data on textiles, metals and economic activity, together with the necessary analyt- machinery, fuels, automobiles, and rubber are carried ical comment, which will enable readers to obtain a back to 1909 on a monthly basis, where available. comprehensive picture of the business situation. Cer- These record books should not be used for data later tain of the more important series are presented in than 1922, and the monthly data should be checked graphic form so that the trend of the major indicators against the annual averages given in the 1932 Annual can be readily determined. In order to get the monthly Supplement to assure the continuity of the series and to statistics to subscribers more quickly, and to bring the obtain any necessary corrections. The three parts of material up to date with current weekly statistics, a the Record Book may be obtained from the Superin- 4-page supplement is furnished each week as part of the tendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, threefold service of the Survey. Washington, D. C, for 10 cents each, or 30 cents for Over 2,100 series of data, gathered from more than 200 the set. organizations, are presented regularly each month. INDEX NUMBERS Most of the statistics are not compiled by the Survey, To facilitate comparisons of the movement of impor- but represent a careful selection of material available tant series over a period of time, index numbers have from all sources.
    [Show full text]
  • Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, 1891-1957, Record Group 85 New Orleans, Louisiana Crew Lists of Vessels Arriving at New Orleans, LA, 1910-1945
    Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, 1891-1957, Record Group 85 New Orleans, Louisiana Crew Lists of Vessels Arriving at New Orleans, LA, 1910-1945. T939. 311 rolls. (~A complete list of rolls has been added.) Roll Volumes Dates 1 1-3 January-June, 1910 2 4-5 July-October, 1910 3 6-7 November, 1910-February, 1911 4 8-9 March-June, 1911 5 10-11 July-October, 1911 6 12-13 November, 1911-February, 1912 7 14-15 March-June, 1912 8 16-17 July-October, 1912 9 18-19 November, 1912-February, 1913 10 20-21 March-June, 1913 11 22-23 July-October, 1913 12 24-25 November, 1913-February, 1914 13 26 March-April, 1914 14 27 May-June, 1914 15 28-29 July-October, 1914 16 30-31 November, 1914-February, 1915 17 32 March-April, 1915 18 33 May-June, 1915 19 34-35 July-October, 1915 20 36-37 November, 1915-February, 1916 21 38-39 March-June, 1916 22 40-41 July-October, 1916 23 42-43 November, 1916-February, 1917 24 44 March-April, 1917 25 45 May-June, 1917 26 46 July-August, 1917 27 47 September-October, 1917 28 48 November-December, 1917 29 49-50 Jan. 1-Mar. 15, 1918 30 51-53 Mar. 16-Apr. 30, 1918 31 56-59 June 1-Aug. 15, 1918 32 60-64 Aug. 16-0ct. 31, 1918 33 65-69 Nov. 1', 1918-Jan. 15, 1919 34 70-73 Jan. 16-Mar. 31, 1919 35 74-77 April-May, 1919 36 78-79 June-July, 1919 37 80-81 August-September, 1919 38 82-83 October-November, 1919 39 84-85 December, 1919-January, 1920 40 86-87 February-March, 1920 41 88-89 April-May, 1920 42 90 June, 1920 43 91 July, 1920 44 92 August, 1920 45 93 September, 1920 46 94 October, 1920 47 95-96 November, 1920 48 97-98 December, 1920 49 99-100 Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Nazi Privatization in 1930S Germany1 by GERMÀ BEL
    Economic History Review (2009) Against the mainstream: Nazi privatization in 1930s Germany1 By GERMÀ BEL Nationalization was particularly important in the early 1930s in Germany.The state took over a large industrial concern, large commercial banks, and other minor firms. In the mid-1930s, the Nazi regime transferred public ownership to the private sector. In doing so, they went against the mainstream trends in western capitalistic countries, none of which systematically reprivatized firms during the 1930s. Privatization was used as a political tool to enhance support for the government and for the Nazi Party. In addition, growing financial restrictions because of the cost of the rearmament programme provided additional motivations for privatization. rivatization of large parts of the public sector was one of the defining policies Pof the last quarter of the twentieth century. Most scholars have understood privatization as the transfer of government-owned firms and assets to the private sector,2 as well as the delegation to the private sector of the delivery of services previously delivered by the public sector.3 Other scholars have adopted a much broader meaning of privatization, including (besides transfer of public assets and delegation of public services) deregulation, as well as the private funding of services previously delivered without charging the users.4 In any case, modern privatization has been usually accompanied by the removal of state direction and a reliance on the free market. Thus, privatization and market liberalization have usually gone together. Privatizations in Chile and the UK, which began to be implemented in the 1970s and 1980s, are usually considered the first privatization policies in modern history.5 A few researchers have found earlier instances.
    [Show full text]
  • Austerity and the Rise of the Nazi Party Gregori Galofré-Vilà, Christopher M
    Austerity and the Rise of the Nazi party Gregori Galofré-Vilà, Christopher M. Meissner, Martin McKee, and David Stuckler NBER Working Paper No. 24106 December 2017, Revised in September 2020 JEL No. E6,N1,N14,N44 ABSTRACT We study the link between fiscal austerity and Nazi electoral success. Voting data from a thousand districts and a hundred cities for four elections between 1930 and 1933 shows that areas more affected by austerity (spending cuts and tax increases) had relatively higher vote shares for the Nazi party. We also find that the localities with relatively high austerity experienced relatively high suffering (measured by mortality rates) and these areas’ electorates were more likely to vote for the Nazi party. Our findings are robust to a range of specifications including an instrumental variable strategy and a border-pair policy discontinuity design. Gregori Galofré-Vilà Martin McKee Department of Sociology Department of Health Services Research University of Oxford and Policy Manor Road Building London School of Hygiene Oxford OX1 3UQ & Tropical Medicine United Kingdom 15-17 Tavistock Place [email protected] London WC1H 9SH United Kingdom Christopher M. Meissner [email protected] Department of Economics University of California, Davis David Stuckler One Shields Avenue Università Bocconi Davis, CA 95616 Carlo F. Dondena Centre for Research on and NBER Social Dynamics and Public Policy (Dondena) [email protected] Milan, Italy [email protected] Austerity and the Rise of the Nazi party Gregori Galofr´e-Vil`a Christopher M. Meissner Martin McKee David Stuckler Abstract: We study the link between fiscal austerity and Nazi electoral success.
    [Show full text]
  • Inflation Expectations and Recovery from the Depression in the Spring of 1933: Evidence from the Narrative Record
    Inflation Expectations and Recovery from the Depression in the Spring of 1933: Evidence from the Narrative Record Andrew J. Jalil and Gisela Rua* January 2016 Abstract This paper uses the historical narrative record to determine whether inflation expectations shifted during the second quarter of 1933, precisely as the recovery from the Great Depression took hold. First, by examining the historical news record and the forecasts of contemporary business analysts, we show that inflation expectations increased dramatically. Second, using an event- studies approach, we identify the impact on financial markets of the key events that shifted inflation expectations. Third, we gather new evidence—both quantitative and narrative—that indicates that the shift in inflation expectations played a causal role in stimulating the recovery. JEL Classification: E31, E32, E12, N42 Keywords: inflation expectations, Great Depression, narrative evidence, liquidity trap, regime change * Andrew Jalil: Department of Economics, Occidental College, 1600 Campus Road, Los Angeles, CA 90041 (email: [email protected]). Gisela Rua: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, Mail Stop 82, 20th St. and Constitution Ave. NW, Washington, D.C. 20551 (email: [email protected]). We are grateful to Pamfila Antipa, Alan Blinder, Michael Bryan, Chia-Ying Chang, Tracy Dennison, Barry Eichengreen, Joshua Hausman, Philip Hoffman, John Leahy, David Lopez-Salido, Christopher Meissner, Edward Nelson, Marty Olney, Jonathan Rose, Jean-Laurent Rosenthal, Jeremy Rudd, Eugene White, our discussants Carola Binder and Hugh Rockoff, and seminar participants at the Federal Reserve Board, the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, the Reserve Bank of New Zealand, the California Institute of Technology, American University, and Occidental College for thoughtful comments.
    [Show full text]
  • View This Page In
    8. a) Convention for limiting the Manufacture and regulating the Distribution of Narcotic Drugs Geneva, 13 July 1931 ENTRY. INTO FORCE: 9 July 1933, in accordance with article 30. REGISTRATION: 9 July 1933, No. 3219.1 TEXT: League of Nations, Treaty Series, vol. 139, p. 303. Note: In accordance with its article 44 (1), the provisions of the Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs, 1961, as amended by the Protocol amending the Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs, 1961 of 8 August 1975, as between the parties thereto, terminates and replaces the provisions of the above Convention. See chapter VI.18. Ratifications or definitive accessions Afghanistan 6. The plenipotentiaries of the United States of America (June 21st, 1935 a) further declare that the participation of the United States of Albania America in the Convention for limiting the Manufacture and (October 9th, 1937 a) Regulating the Distribution of Narcotic Drugs, signed on United States of America this date, does not involve any contractual obligation on the (April 28th, 1932) part of the United States of America to a country represented 1. The Government of the United States of America by a régime or entity which the Government of the United reserves the right to impose, for purpose of internal control States of America does not recognise as the Government of and control of import into, and export from, territory under that country until such country has a government recognised its jurisdiction, of opium, coca leaves, all of their derivatives by the Government of the United States of America. and similar substances produced by synthetic process, measures stricter than the provisions of the Convention.
    [Show full text]
  • Lesson 8: Handout 1 Timeline: Hitler’S Rise to Power
    Lesson 8: Handout 1 Timeline: Hitler’s rise to power 1. 1919 — Weimar Constitution is adopted. The constitution creates separate executive, judicial, and legislative branches of government so that one group or person cannot hold all of the power. It also includes articles protecting civil liberties (freedoms) such as freedom of speech, freedom of assembly (freedom to meet in public), and freedom of religion. The constitution also protects privacy so that individuals cannot be searched without the court’s permission. 2. 1919 — The constitution includes Article 48. This article suspends the constitution in times of emergency, allowing the president to make rules without the consent of the parliament and to suspend (put on hold) civil rights, like freedom of speech, in order to protect public safety. Many people thought this article was a good idea because there were so many political parties in Germany that sometimes it was difficult for them to agree enough to pass any laws. At times of crisis, like the inflation Germany suffered in 1923 or the depression in 1929, it was important for government to respond quickly and not be held from action by politicians who can not agree. Thus, many Germans thought it would be wise to have a clause in the constitution that would allow the president to take over and make quick decisions in times of emergency. 3. July 1932 — The Nazi Party wins 37% of the votes. For the first time, the Nazis are the largest and most powerful political party in Germany. Still, over half of the German citi - zens do not vote for the Nazis and they still do not have enough seats in the Reichstag (parliament) to be able to pass laws without getting additional votes from representa - tives from other political parties.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rise of the Nazis Revision Guide
    Rise of the Nazis Revision Guide Name: Key Topics 1. The Nazis in the 1920s 2. Hitler becomes Chancellor, 1933 3. Hitler becomes Dictator, 1934 @mrthorntonteach Hitler and the early Nazi Party The roots of the Nazi party start in 1889, with the birth of Adolf Hitler but the political beginnings of the party start in 1919 with the set up of the German Workers Party, the DAP. This party was one of the many new parties that set up in the political chaos after the First World War and it was the joining of Adolf Hitler that changed Germanys future forever. The early life of Hitler Hitler wanted to In 1913, he moved to Hitler was shocked by become an artists but Munich and became Germanys defeat in WWI was rejected by the obsessed with all things and blamed the Weimar Vienna Art School German Republic Hitler was born Between 1908- He fought in the First In 1919, Hitler begins to spy in Austria in 13, he was World War, winning the on the German Workers 1889 to an homeless and Iron Cross but was Party (DAP) but then joins abusive father. sold paintings wounded by gas in 1918 the party, soon taking over. Who were the DAP? The DAP were national socialists: The German Workers Party Nationalists – believed that all policies should should (DAP) was set up by Anton be organised to make the nation stronger Drexler in 1919 in Munich. Socialists – believed that the country's land, industry At first there were only a small and wealth should below to the workers.
    [Show full text]
  • Elections in the Weimar Republic the Elections to the Constituent National
    HISTORICAL EXHIBITION PRESENTED BY THE GERMAN BUNDESTAG ____________________________________________________________________________________________________ Elections in the Weimar Republic The elections to the constituent National Assembly on 19 January 1919 were the first free and democratic national elections after the fall of the monarchy. For the first time, women had the right to vote and to stand for election. The MSPD and the Centre Party, together with the German Democratic Party, which belonged to the Liberal Left, won an absolute majority of seats in the Reichstag; these three parties formed the government known as the Weimar Coalition under the chancellorship of Philipp Scheidemann of the SPD. The left-wing Socialist USPD, on the other hand, which had campaigned for sweeping collectivisation measures and radical economic changes, derived no benefit from the unrest that had persisted since the start of the November revolution and was well beaten by the MSPD and the other mainstream parties. On 6 June 1920, the first Reichstag of the Weimar democracy was elected. The governing Weimar Coalition suffered heavy losses at the polls, losing 124 seats and thus its parliamentary majority, and had to surrender the reins of government. The slightly weakened Centre Party, whose vote was down by 2.3 percentage points, the decimated German Democratic Party, whose vote slumped by 10.3 percentage points, and the rejuvenated German People’s Party (DVP) of the Liberal Right, whose share of the vote increased by 9.5 percentage points, formed a minority government under the Centrist Konstantin Fehrenbach, a government tolerated by the severely weakened MSPD, which had seen its electoral support plummet by 16.2 percentage points.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-House House Of
    1932 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 14595 NOMINATIONS NEBRASKA Executive nominations received by the Senate July 5 <legis­ Bessie Freed to be postmaster at Pender, Nebr., in place of lative day of June 30), 1932 E. L. Barker. Incumbent's commission expired December 19, 1931. SECRETARY IN THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE Lewis Clark, of Alabama, now a Foreign Service officer of NEW YORK class 8 and a consul, to be also a secretary in the Diplomatic Stilson J. Ford to be postmaster at West Winfield, N. Y., Service of the United states. in place of W. R. Fitch. Incumbent's commission expired March 5, 1932. PROMOTIONS IN THE NAVY NORTH DAKOTA Commander Felix X. Gygax to be a captain in the Navy Edwin 0. Moe to be postmaster at Galesburg, N. Dak., in from the 30th day of June, 1932. place of G. A. Soholt. Incumbent's commission expired lJeut. Commander Andrew C. Bennett to be a commander February 17, 1932. in the Navy from the 15th day of April, 1932. TEXAS Lieut~ Commander Anton B. Anderson to be a com­ mander in the Navy from the 20th day of June, 1932. Dayton W. Hanson to be postmaster at Friona, Tex., in Lieut. John A. Rogers to be a lieutenant commander in place of J. A. Guyer, resigned. the Navy from the 1st day of February, 1932. Lieut. Arthur L. Karns to be a lieutenant commander in HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES the Navy from the 16th day of June, 1932. The following-named lieutenants to be lieutenant com- TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1932 manders in the Navy from the 30th day of June, 1932: The House met at 12 o'clock noon.
    [Show full text]
  • 4. the Nazis Take Power
    4. The Nazis Take Power Anyone who interprets National Socialism as merely a political movement knows almost nothing about it. It is more than a religion. It is the determination to create the new man. ADOLF HITLER OVERVIEW Within weeks of taking office, Adolf Hitler was altering German life. Within a year, Joseph Goebbels, one of his top aides, could boast: The revolution that we have made is a total revolution. It encompasses every aspect of public life from the bottom up… We have replaced individuality with collective racial consciousness and the individual with the community… We must develop the organizations in which every individual’s entire life will be regulated by the Volk community, as represented by the Party. There is no longer arbitrary will. There are no longer any free realms in which the individual belongs to himself… The time of personal happiness is over.1 How did Hitler do it? How did he destroy the Weimar Republic and replace it with a totalitarian government – one that controls every part of a person’s life? Many people have pointed out that he did not destroy democracy all at once. Instead, he moved gradually, with one seemingly small compromise leading to another and yet another. By the time many were aware of the danger, they were isolated and alone. This chapter details those steps. It also explores why few Germans protested the loss of their freedom and many even applauded the changes the Nazis brought to the nation. Historian Fritz Stern offers one answer. “The great appeal of National Socialism – and perhaps of every totalitarian dictatorship in this century – was the promise of absolute authority.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Article Sir Ludwig Guttmann's Publications Under the Nazis
    Spinal Cord (2001) 39, 602 ± 608 ã 2001 International Medical Society of Paraplegia All rights reserved 1362 ± 4393/01 $15.00 www.nature.com/sc Historical Article Sir Ludwig Guttmann's publications under the Nazis JR Silver*,1 1Wendover, Bucks, UK Spinal Cord (2001) 39, 602 ± 608 Keywords: Guttmann; publications; Nazi Germany Introduction I wrote a historical review (Spinal Cord (2000) 38, haus in Breslau, he received a notice informing him 581 ± 596) on the history of Guttmann's and Whitter- that under Nazi laws his hospital appointment would idge's discovery of autonomic dysre¯exia which was cease on 30 June 1933. based on an application by Ludwig Guttman in 1943 This was deeply shocking to Guttmann who regarded to the Medical Research Council for a research grant. himself as `a German who happened to be a Jew'.1 As part of the application, there was a list of his Foerster appealed to the authorities to try and get publications while he was working in Germany. After them to withdraw the dismissal. As a result it was the rise of the Nazis to power, Jews were persecuted agreed that the notice of dismissal would be and not allowed to practise medicine or to publish temporarily suspended until a replacement for Gutt- scienti®c papers in Germany and the fact that these mann could be found. were published at all is remarkable. Guttmann was furious and absolutely refused to In view of the fact that Guttmann is such a accept this humiliation but he agreed to stay until the dominant in¯uence on the formation of ideas on the ocial leaving date of 30 June 1933.1 treatment of spinal injuries and was the founder of this On 10 July 1933 he started work at the Jewish journal, how these papers came to be published is of Hospital in Breslau.
    [Show full text]