Nazism
The Nazi roots of Iran’s Holocaust denial.
So Forbidden Films: The Hidden Legacy of Nazi Films asks.
A new book argues that Nazi anti-Semitism wasn’t so different from what came before.
The publication of some of Martin Heidegger’s “black notebooks”—unpublished writings from the Nazi era—have shown the extent of the support for Hitler given by the. . .
Two centuries after the great composer’s birth, his anti-Semitism remains a bitterly contested issue. Perhaps that’s because no one has yet come to grips with its, or his, true nature.
Nazism, writes Daniel Johnson, is best understood as a movement to destroy Western civilization, a goal it shared with Soviet Communism. Too few Europeans understood. . .
In addition to his influential philosophical and theological writings, the eminent German Catholic thinker Dietrich von Hildebrand was a vocal opponent of Nazism—unlike many of his. . .
Götz Aly, a prominent (and often controversial) historian of Nazi Germany, has written a new book attempting to understand the underlying motivations for German anti-Semitism.. . .
A new study of Adolf Eichmann, true Nazi believer and proud of it, confirms the extent to which Hannah Arendt got him totally wrong.
Theories abound, but in the end only one war aim mattered to history’s greatest single suicide bomber, the man who blew up Europe to kill its Jews.
The 1940 Nazi invasion of France turned the country’s classical-music scene into a mix of the good, the bad, and the ugly.
Neither Nazism nor Bolshevism would have been conceivable without the disaster that was World War I.
The close kinship between two modern political movements puts paid to the conventional idea that one of them, Nazism, is a more extreme form of conservatism.