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Propaganda was used by the Nazi Party in the years leading up to and during Adolf Hitler's leadership of Germany (1933–1945). National Socialist propaganda provided a crucial instrument for acquiring and maintaining power, and for the implementation of their policies, including the pursuit of total war and the extermination of millions of people in the Holocaust. The pervasive use of propaganda by the Nazis is largely responsible for the word 'propaganda' itself acquiring its present negative connotations. Image details File size:
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Similar stock images WW2 1941 Anti Nazi Book cover 'Germany Must Perish!' a 104-page book written by Theodore N. Kaufman, which he self-published in 1941 in the United States. The book advocated genocide through the sterilization of all Germans and the territorial dismemberment of Germany, believing that this would achieve world peace. Kaufman founded the Argyle Press in Newark, New Jersey, United States, in order to publish this book. He was the sole proprietor of the Argyle Press.The Nazi Party used the book, written by a Jewish author, to support their ideals Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/ww2-1941-anti-nazi-book-cover-germany-must-perish!-a-104-page-book-written-by-theodore-n-kaufman-which-he-self-published-in-1941-in-the-united-states-the-book-advocated-genocide-through-the-sterilization-of-all-germans-and-the-territorial-dismemberment-of-germany-believing-that-this-would-achieve-world-peace-kaufman-founded-the-argyle-press-in-newark-new-jersey-united-states-in-order-to-publish-this-book-he-was-the-sole-proprietor-of-the-argyle-pressthe-nazi-party-used-the-book-written-by-a-jewish-author-to-support-their-ideals-image418939126.html RM 2F9G93J – WW2 1941 Anti Nazi Book cover 'Germany Must Perish!' a 104-page book written by Theodore N. Kaufman, which he self-published in 1941 in the United States. The book advocated genocide through the sterilization of all Germans and the territorial dismemberment of Germany, believing that this would achieve world peace. Kaufman founded the Argyle Press in Newark, New Jersey, United States, in order to publish this book. He was the sole proprietor of the Argyle Press.The Nazi Party used the book, written by a Jewish author, to support their ideals NAZI POSTCARD commemorating the Nazis who died in the Munich Beer Hall Putsch 9 November 1923. Ther artwork was also used as a poster. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/nazi-postcard-commemorating-the-nazis-who-died-in-the-munich-beer-hall-putsch-9-november-1923-ther-artwork-was-also-used-as-a-poster-image562027571.html RM 2RJAFW7 – NAZI POSTCARD commemorating the Nazis who died in the Munich Beer Hall Putsch 9 November 1923. Ther artwork was also used as a poster. Anti-Nazi Sturmabteilung Propaganda SPD poster 'Soll es so weit kommen' 'Should it come to this' ? submitted to the Hessian police office on May 27, 1932. It was to be used in the Hessian state election campaign After the rise of the Nazi Party to power, the SPD was the only party present in the Reichstag to vote against the Enabling Act of 1933; the SPD was subsequently banned, and operated in exile as the Sopade.. 1932 Nazi Germany Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/anti-nazi-sturmabteilung-propaganda-spd-poster-soll-es-so-weit-kommen-should-it-come-to-this-submitted-to-the-hessian-police-office-on-may-27-1932-it-was-to-be-used-in-the-hessian-state-election-campaign-after-the-rise-of-the-nazi-party-to-power-the-spd-was-the-only-party-present-in-the-reichstag-to-vote-against-the-enabling-act-of-1933-the-spd-was-subsequently-banned-and-operated-in-exile-as-the-sopade-1932-nazi-germany-image505723168.html RM 2MANK1M – Anti-Nazi Sturmabteilung Propaganda SPD poster 'Soll es so weit kommen' 'Should it come to this' ? submitted to the Hessian police office on May 27, 1932. It was to be used in the Hessian state election campaign After the rise of the Nazi Party to power, the SPD was the only party present in the Reichstag to vote against the Enabling Act of 1933; the SPD was subsequently banned, and operated in exile as the Sopade.. 1932 Nazi Germany Julius Fučík (1903 – 1943). Postage stamp issued in Czechoslovakia in 1953. Julius Fučík was a Czech journalist, critic, writer, and active member of Communist Party of Czechoslovakia. For his part at the forefront of the anti-Nazi resistance during the Second World War, he was imprisoned and tortured by the Gestapo in Prague, and executed in Berlin. While in prison, Fučík recorded his interrogation experiences on small pieces of paper, which were smuggled out and published after the war as Notes from the Gallows. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/julius-fuk-1903-1943-postage-stamp-issued-in-czechoslovakia-in-1953-julius-fuk-was-a-czech-journalist-critic-writer-and-active-member-of-communist-party-of-czechoslovakia-for-his-part-at-the-forefront-of-the-anti-nazi-resistance-during-the-second-world-war-he-was-imprisoned-and-tortured-by-the-gestapo-in-prague-and-executed-in-berlin-while-in-prison-fuk-recorded-his-interrogation-experiences-on-small-pieces-of-paper-which-were-smuggled-out-and-published-after-the-war-as-notes-from-the-gallows-image562164714.html RM 2RJGPR6 – Julius Fučík (1903 – 1943). Postage stamp issued in Czechoslovakia in 1953. Julius Fučík was a Czech journalist, critic, writer, and active member of Communist Party of Czechoslovakia. For his part at the forefront of the anti-Nazi resistance during the Second World War, he was imprisoned and tortured by the Gestapo in Prague, and executed in Berlin. While in prison, Fučík recorded his interrogation experiences on small pieces of paper, which were smuggled out and published after the war as Notes from the Gallows. JULIUS STREICHER Archive Nazi party member wearing a swastika armband studio portrait Julius Streicher in uniform. (1885-1946) German politician portrait 1937. Streicher Nazi Germany Gauleiter von Nurnberg, He was the founder and publisher of Der Stürmer a racist anti -jewish newspaper, used by the Nazi Propaganda machine to publish heinous malicious untruths. He was executed in 1946 for war crimes against humanity. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/julius-streicher-archive-nazi-party-member-wearing-a-swastika-armband-studio-portrait-julius-streicher-in-uniform-1885-1946-german-politician-portrait-1937-streicher-nazi-germany-gauleiter-von-nurnberg-he-was-the-founder-and-publisher-of-der-strmer-a-racist-anti-jewish-newspaper-used-by-the-nazi-propaganda-machine-to-publish-heinous-malicious-untruths-he-was-executed-in-1946-for-war-crimes-against-humanity-image351665064.html RM 2BC3MAG – JULIUS STREICHER Archive Nazi party member wearing a swastika armband studio portrait Julius Streicher in uniform. (1885-1946) German politician portrait 1937. Streicher Nazi Germany Gauleiter von Nurnberg, He was the founder and publisher of Der Stürmer a racist anti -jewish newspaper, used by the Nazi Propaganda machine to publish heinous malicious untruths. He was executed in 1946 for war crimes against humanity. Ein Volk Ein Reich Ein Fuhrer 1938 German propaganda poster: Since 1933 the National Socialists used the slogan 'Ein Volk / Ein Reich / Ein Führer' to promote national unity and their ideal of the 'Volksgemeinschaft'. After Austria's 'annexation' to the German Reich in 1938, this slogan was increasingly used to transfer the unity of 'Führer', party and population to Austria and to promote the national unity of Germans and Austrians as 'a natural people' with a common history and to propagate the future. Anschluss, German: “Union”, political union of Austria with Germany, Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/ein-volk-ein-reich-ein-fuhrer-1938-german-propaganda-poster-since-1933-the-national-socialists-used-the-slogan-ein-volk-ein-reich-ein-fhrer-to-promote-national-unity-and-their-ideal-of-the-volksgemeinschaft-after-austrias-annexation-to-the-german-reich-in-1938-this-slogan-was-increasingly-used-to-transfer-the-unity-of-fhrer-party-and-population-to-austria-and-to-promote-the-national-unity-of-germans-and-austrians-as-a-natural-people-with-a-common-history-and-to-propagate-the-future-anschluss-german-union-political-union-of-austria-with-germany-image456374802.html RM 2HEDJM2 – Ein Volk Ein Reich Ein Fuhrer 1938 German propaganda poster: Since 1933 the National Socialists used the slogan 'Ein Volk / Ein Reich / Ein Führer' to promote national unity and their ideal of the 'Volksgemeinschaft'. After Austria's 'annexation' to the German Reich in 1938, this slogan was increasingly used to transfer the unity of 'Führer', party and population to Austria and to promote the national unity of Germans and Austrians as 'a natural people' with a common history and to propagate the future. Anschluss, German: “Union”, political union of Austria with Germany, Propaganda was used by the Nazi Party in the years leading up to and during Adolf Hitler's leadership of Germany (1933–1945). National Socialist propaganda provided a crucial instrument for acquiring and maintaining power, and for the implementation of their policies, including the pursuit of total war and the extermination of millions of people in the Holocaust. The pervasive use of propaganda by the Nazis is largely responsible for the word 'propaganda' itself acquiring its present negative connotations. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/propaganda-was-used-by-the-nazi-party-in-the-years-leading-up-to-and-during-adolf-hitlers-leadership-of-germany-19331945-national-socialist-propaganda-provided-a-crucial-instrument-for-acquiring-and-maintaining-power-and-for-the-implementation-of-their-policies-including-the-pursuit-of-total-war-and-the-extermination-of-millions-of-people-in-the-holocaust-the-pervasive-use-of-propaganda-by-the-nazis-is-largely-responsible-for-the-word-propaganda-itself-acquiring-its-present-negative-connotations-image344265225.html RM 2B02HPH – Propaganda was used by the Nazi Party in the years leading up to and during Adolf Hitler's leadership of Germany (1933–1945). National Socialist propaganda provided a crucial instrument for acquiring and maintaining power, and for the implementation of their policies, including the pursuit of total war and the extermination of millions of people in the Holocaust. The pervasive use of propaganda by the Nazis is largely responsible for the word 'propaganda' itself acquiring its present negative connotations. GRAF ZEPPELIN 1930’s Guests watch as the Graf Zeppelin moored in a large hangar at Akron, Ohio USA is prepared for its return air trip to Europe Oct. 27, 1933. Graf Zeppelin provided a commercial passenger and mail service between Germany and Brazil via USA for five years. When the Nazi Party came to power, they used it as a propaganda tool. It was withdrawn from service after the Hindenburg disaster in 1937, and scrapped for military aircraft production in 1940. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/graf-zeppelin-1930s-guests-watch-as-the-graf-zeppelin-moored-in-a-large-hangar-at-akron-ohio-usa-is-prepared-for-its-return-air-trip-to-europe-oct-27-1933-graf-zeppelin-provided-a-commercial-passenger-and-mail-service-between-germany-and-brazil-via-usa-for-five-years-when-the-nazi-party-came-to-power-they-used-it-as-a-propaganda-tool-it-was-withdrawn-from-service-after-the-hindenburg-disaster-in-1937-and-scrapped-for-military-aircraft-production-in-1940-image428943712.html RM 2FWT228 – GRAF ZEPPELIN 1930’s Guests watch as the Graf Zeppelin moored in a large hangar at Akron, Ohio USA is prepared for its return air trip to Europe Oct. 27, 1933. Graf Zeppelin provided a commercial passenger and mail service between Germany and Brazil via USA for five years. When the Nazi Party came to power, they used it as a propaganda tool. It was withdrawn from service after the Hindenburg disaster in 1937, and scrapped for military aircraft production in 1940. Adolf Hitler is seen peering from a window of the Hotel Deutscher Hof in Nuremberg, the city famously known as the 'City of the Party Rallies.' This image captures a contemplative moment of Hitler overlooking the city that played a pivotal role in Nazi propaganda. The Hotel Deutscher Hof, often used by Nazi officials during the Nuremberg Rallies, provided a strategic viewpoint for Hitler to observe the city that hosted these significant political events, reinforcing his presence and the symbolic importance of Nuremberg in the Nazi narrative. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/adolf-hitler-is-seen-peering-from-a-window-of-the-hotel-deutscher-hof-in-nuremberg-the-city-famously-known-as-the-city-of-the-party-rallies-this-image-captures-a-contemplative-moment-of-hitler-overlooking-the-city-that-played-a-pivotal-role-in-nazi-propaganda-the-hotel-deutscher-hof-often-used-by-nazi-officials-during-the-nuremberg-rallies-provided-a-strategic-viewpoint-for-hitler-to-observe-the-city-that-hosted-these-significant-political-events-reinforcing-his-presence-and-the-symbolic-importance-of-nuremberg-in-the-nazi-narrative-image575838804.html RM 2TCRM7G – Adolf Hitler is seen peering from a window of the Hotel Deutscher Hof in Nuremberg, the city famously known as the 'City of the Party Rallies.' This image captures a contemplative moment of Hitler overlooking the city that played a pivotal role in Nazi propaganda. The Hotel Deutscher Hof, often used by Nazi officials during the Nuremberg Rallies, provided a strategic viewpoint for Hitler to observe the city that hosted these significant political events, reinforcing his presence and the symbolic importance of Nuremberg in the Nazi narrative. A photograph shows the Zeppelinfeld at the Nazi Party Rally Grounds in Nuremberg. This location was central to the massive rallies organized by the Nazi regime, serving as a symbol of the party's power and unity. The grandstands and the enormous field were used for military parades, propaganda speeches, and orchestrated displays of Nazi ideology, highlighting the regime's emphasis on mass mobilization and public spectacle. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/a-photograph-shows-the-zeppelinfeld-at-the-nazi-party-rally-grounds-in-nuremberg-this-location-was-central-to-the-massive-rallies-organized-by-the-nazi-regime-serving-as-a-symbol-of-the-partys-power-and-unity-the-grandstands-and-the-enormous-field-were-used-for-military-parades-propaganda-speeches-and-orchestrated-displays-of-nazi-ideology-highlighting-the-regimes-emphasis-on-mass-mobilization-and-public-spectacle-image617157880.html RM 2XT1Y4T – A photograph shows the Zeppelinfeld at the Nazi Party Rally Grounds in Nuremberg. This location was central to the massive rallies organized by the Nazi regime, serving as a symbol of the party's power and unity. The grandstands and the enormous field were used for military parades, propaganda speeches, and orchestrated displays of Nazi ideology, highlighting the regime's emphasis on mass mobilization and public spectacle. Das Heer der Arbeit (The Army of Labor) at the Reichsparteitag (Nazi Party Rally), 1935. This gathering showcases the Nazi regime's focus on labor and industry as pillars of national strength and propaganda. The 1935 rally, held in Nuremberg, was a significant event, used by the Nazis to project unity and power. It was during this period that the regime was intensifying its control and beginning to implement its broader, more aggressive policies both domestically and in foreign affairs. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/das-heer-der-arbeit-the-army-of-labor-at-the-reichsparteitag-nazi-party-rally-1935-this-gathering-showcases-the-nazi-regimes-focus-on-labor-and-industry-as-pillars-of-national-strength-and-propaganda-the-1935-rally-held-in-nuremberg-was-a-significant-event-used-by-the-nazis-to-project-unity-and-power-it-was-during-this-period-that-the-regime-was-intensifying-its-control-and-beginning-to-implement-its-broader-more-aggressive-policies-both-domestically-and-in-foreign-affairs-image575838817.html RM 2TCRM81 – Das Heer der Arbeit (The Army of Labor) at the Reichsparteitag (Nazi Party Rally), 1935. This gathering showcases the Nazi regime's focus on labor and industry as pillars of national strength and propaganda. The 1935 rally, held in Nuremberg, was a significant event, used by the Nazis to project unity and power. It was during this period that the regime was intensifying its control and beginning to implement its broader, more aggressive policies both domestically and in foreign affairs. In August 1934, the 'Saarkundgebung' rally was held at Ehrenbreitstein, focusing on the Saarland region's political situation. This event was part of the Nazi Party's efforts to gather support and shape the region's future. Held during a time of growing national pride promoted by the Nazis, the rally aimed to unite people under their cause. The choice of Ehrenbreitstein, a place with historical importance, added to the rally's impact, showing how the Nazi regime used such events to influence public opinion and push their political goals. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/in-august-1934-the-saarkundgebung-rally-was-held-at-ehrenbreitstein-focusing-on-the-saarland-regions-political-situation-this-event-was-part-of-the-nazi-partys-efforts-to-gather-support-and-shape-the-regions-future-held-during-a-time-of-growing-national-pride-promoted-by-the-nazis-the-rally-aimed-to-unite-people-under-their-cause-the-choice-of-ehrenbreitstein-a-place-with-historical-importance-added-to-the-rallys-impact-showing-how-the-nazi-regime-used-such-events-to-influence-public-opinion-and-push-their-political-goals-image575838546.html RM 2TCRKXA – In August 1934, the 'Saarkundgebung' rally was held at Ehrenbreitstein, focusing on the Saarland region's political situation. This event was part of the Nazi Party's efforts to gather support and shape the region's future. Held during a time of growing national pride promoted by the Nazis, the rally aimed to unite people under their cause. The choice of Ehrenbreitstein, a place with historical importance, added to the rally's impact, showing how the Nazi regime used such events to influence public opinion and push their political goals. 
