Tag Archives: Nazism

Nazi Germany 1933-39 Handout for June 2011 HTA Lecture at Sydney University

Posted on June 10, 2011 by Ken

GERMANY 1933-39 (i) Bases of Hitler’s power (ii) Nature of Nazi government By Ken Webb – HTA Lectures – University of Sydney, June 2011 Some early views of Nazism Hitler the “all-powerful” dictator A terror state with an all-pervasive Gestapo … Continue reading →

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Some thoughts on Nazi anti-Semitism

Posted on April 4, 2011 by Ken

(This item would be of use to NSW Modern History students studying either “Germany 1918-1939” or “Conflict in Europe 1935-1945”) In the long distant past when I was a school student, and later at university, the issue of the Holocaust … Continue reading →

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The Nazi regime: structure, justice and the essence of totalitarian rule

Posted on March 27, 2011 by Ken

The Nazi regime is often viewed as being chaotic, confused and incoherent.  There were rivalries between various individuals: the dislike between Goering and Goebbels is well known, and during the war Speer faced opposition from Bormann.  There was much “empire-building” … Continue reading →

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