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... Essential Question: What was Hitler’s agenda as the leader of Germany and did the Germans have good reasons to follow him? ...
Hitler Intro - Aurora Public Schools
Hitler Intro - Aurora Public Schools

...  At the end of the war he tried to go into hiding, but was captured by the British and… ...
Nazi Propaganda
Nazi Propaganda

... 70% of the population had mass produced radios called the ‘People’s Receiver’ ...
Mein Kampf - Tanque Verde Unified School District
Mein Kampf - Tanque Verde Unified School District

... B. Nationalism: the belief that your national culture and interests are superior to any other C. lebensraum: living space for the superior Aryan race, the right to take land from others to create that living space D. Totalitarianism: one absolute leader of Germany (Hitler called der fuhrer) E. Antis ...
Radio Play-Adolf Hilter
Radio Play-Adolf Hilter

... Join military service for Germany ...
Joseph Goebbles Minister For Propaganda Essay Research
Joseph Goebbles Minister For Propaganda Essay Research

... when he was rejected from the German army because of his deformity. This was a taunt that stayed with him all of his life. As his pursuits to serve his country in the war failed to succeed, Goebbles dedicated his time and energy to studying. For three years (1917 – 1921), he studied germanics, histo ...
Adolf Hitler*
Adolf Hitler*

... and dictator of Nazi Germany from 1934 to 1945 . Hitters’ joined the German workers’ party precursor of the Nazi Party in 1919. ...
Notes on The Century: Over the Edge
Notes on The Century: Over the Edge

... 4. In the late 1930s, the Nazi Party in Germany burned books. Why did they do this? How can books be considered such a threat that some might find it necessary to burn them? ...
The Nazi Era: A glossary of terms/Background on Triumph of the Will
The Nazi Era: A glossary of terms/Background on Triumph of the Will

... Nazism made use of paramilitary organizations to maintain control within the party, and to squelch opposition to the party. Violence and terror fostered compliance. Among these organizations were the: S.A. (Sturmabteilung): Stormtroopers (also known as "brown-shirts") were the Nazi paramilitary arm ...
Case study - Nuremberg Rallies
Case study - Nuremberg Rallies

... o 1935: Rally of Freedom –reintroduction of conscription and breaking free of Treaty of Versailles ...
Triumph of the Will (Triumph des Willens) was a film made to show a
Triumph of the Will (Triumph des Willens) was a film made to show a

... National Government. By this time, the offices of Chancellor and President were controlled by Hitler. Because this was a time before television and radio were in wide use, most Germans had never seen or heard Hitler, even though he was the new leader of the country. The film was a means of introduci ...
Word - contentextra
Word - contentextra

... The Triumph of Will was a Nazi propaganda film made by the famous German film director Leni Riefenstahl in 1934. It provided a highly dramatic documentary view of the Nazi Party’s 1934 Congress in Nuremberg, and was essentially designed to promote Hitler worship and a total veneration of Nazi ideolo ...
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Triumph of the Will

Triumph of the Will (German: Triumph des Willens) is a 1935 propaganda film directed, produced, edited and co-written by Leni Riefenstahl. It chronicles the 1934 Nazi Party Congress in Nuremberg, which was attended by more than 700,000 Nazi supporters. The film contains excerpts from speeches given by Nazi leaders at the Congress, including Adolf Hitler, Rudolf Hess and Julius Streicher, interspersed with footage of massed Sturmabteilung and Schutzstaffel troops and public reaction. Hitler commissioned the film and served as an unofficial executive producer; his name appears in the opening titles. The film's overriding theme is the return of Germany as a great power, with Hitler as the leader who will bring glory to the nation. Because the film was made after the 1934 Night of the Long Knives (on June 30) many prominent Sturmabteilung (SA) members are absent since they were murdered in that Party purge organized and orchestrated by Hitler to replace the SA (led by his rival Ernst Roehm) with the Schutzstaffeln (SS) as his main paramilitary force.Triumph of the Will was released in 1935 and became a prominent example of propaganda in film history. Riefenstahl's techniques—such as moving cameras, aerial photography, the use of long focus lenses to create a distorted perspective, and the revolutionary approach to the use of music and cinematography—have earned Triumph of the Will recognition as one of the greatest propaganda films in history. Riefenstahl helped to stage the scenes, directing and rehearsing some of them at least fifty times. Riefenstahl won several awards, not only in Germany but also in the United States, France, Sweden, and other countries. The film was popular in the Third Reich, and has continued to influence movies, documentaries, and commercials to this day. However, it is banned from showing in Germany owing to its support for Nazism and its numerous portrayals of the swastika.An earlier film by Riefenstahl—Der Sieg des Glaubens—showed Hitler and SA leader Ernst Röhm together at the 1933 Nazi party congress. After Röhm's murder, the party attempted the destruction of all copies, leaving only one known to have survived in Britain. This can be viewed at the Internet Archive. The direction and sequencing of images is almost the same as that Riefenstahl used in Triumph of the Will a year later.Frank Capra's seven-film series Why We Fight is said to have been directly inspired by, and the United States' response to, Triumph of the Will.
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