Nazi propaganda

Horst Ludwig Georg Erich Wessel was a member of the Sturmabteilung (SA), the paramilitary wing of the Nazi Party, who became a propaganda symbol in Nazi Germany following his murder in 1930 by two members of the Communist Party of Germany (KPD). After his death, Nazi Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels elevated him into a martyr for the Nazi Party.

1939 staged attack by Nazi forces

use of media to support Nazi policies in Germany

annual rally of the Nazi Party in Nurenberg, Germany (1923-1938)

thumb|upright=1.2|V-1 flying bomb thumb|upright=1.2|V-2 rocket|V-2 missile thumb|upright=1.2|V-3 cannon thumbnail|V-2 rocket at Peenemünde Museum thumb|Horten Ho 229|H.IX V3 flying wing reproduction at the San Diego Air and Space Museum

conspiracy theory that Jews have been the driving force behind Communist movements

Bydgoszcz, 3 September 1939

massacre perpetrated by Red Army soldiers in the late stages of World War II

German racecar driver and icon of national-socialism

the actively promoted and censored forms of art in Nazi Germany between 1933 and 1945

swastika-shaped patch of larch trees formerly located in a pine forest in Brandenburg, Germany

essay by Victor Klemperer

Martyr for Hitler Youth (1916–1932)

thumb|upright=1.1|Joseph Goebbels with Wehrmacht propaganda officers, 1941 thumb|upright=1.1|Image taken by Wehrmacht Propaganda Troops|Wehrmacht Propaganda Troops on 30 June 1944. Original caption reads: "Fight against terrorists in France. Communist terrorist groups are attempting to disrupt the German security measures. The Wehrmachtbericht reports daily on successes against the saboteurs. In the marketplace the first interrogations take place." Wehrmachtbericht (, literally: "Armed forces report", usually translated as '''Wehrmacht communiqué or Wehrmacht report') was the daily Wehrmacht H

Series of propaganda exhibitions with defamed art by German Nazis, e.g. in Munich 1937

German-Jewish model and chemist (1934–2026)

The central SS administrative and managerial authority for the concentration camps of the Third Reich

Aftermath of World War II

WWII Polish invasion battle

porcelain factory

1942 film by Friedrich Albat

antisemitic conspiracy theory

central publishing house of the Nazi Party

art exhibition

collection of writings by Joseph Goebbels

Submarine

magazine

political slogan

series of art exhibitions

World War II national redoubt planned by Heinrich Himmler

German Army commander (1896–1936)

fighter aircraft design competition in Germany during WW2

book by Väinö Auer

German diplomat and psychotherapist (1896–1988)

Polish man killed at the beginning of World War II

Officers of the German Wehrmacht

annual Nazi propaganda event (1936-1939)

right|300px|thumb|A 1935 Nazi Party publication roll of honor list for members killed in the Beer Hall Putsch in 1923. Blutzeuge (German for "blood witness", plural Blutzeugen) was a term used in Nazi Germany during the early 20th century for members of the National Socialist German Workers' Party (NSDAP) and associated organizations considered to be martyrs. Blutzeuge was used in Nazi propaganda in the 1930s and 1940s to depict a hero cult of "fallen" Nazis who had been murdered by opponents in the political violence in Germany during the Weimar Republic and after the Nazi seizure of control

German American Bund event

organization in the German Reich

1932 novel