. War Propaganda: 1939-1945
A German Primer: A popular 1941 booklet on Nazi virtues.
Stukas Attack: Details on a 1940 Nazi children's game.
"War Library of the German Youth": Covers and translations of a series of pamphlets glorifying the war for the youth from 1940-1942.
"Europe at Work in Germany": Several chapters from a 1943 Nazi book claiming that foreign workers were cheerfully working to support the German war effort.
Leaflets from D-Day: A small collection of Nazi leaflets aimed at American soldiers.
German wartime advertising: Examples from 1944.
Nazi war humor: Cartoons from the Lustige Blätter, a weekly humor magazine.
Mass Pamphlets
How They Lie: A 1940 pamphlet accusing the Allies of inventing German atrocities.
"Warning! Enemy Propaganda!": 1940 advice to Germans on dealing with enemy propaganda.
Kleine Kriegshefte: Nazi pamphlets on the war from 1940-1941
Nazi soldiers' letters from Russia: Excerpts from letters on the horrors of the Soviet Union from 1941.
The Secret of Japan's Strength: Excerpts from a 1943 Nazi book on Japan, in particular the Japanese military.
Never!: A late -1944 pamphlet urging Gemans to fight or die.
War Correspondent Reports
A Nazi account of the outbreak of WWII: From the Wehrmacht's biweekly.
"German Torpedoes in Scapa Flow": Two radio broadcasts by Hans Fritzsche (October 1939).
Three war articles from summer 1940: The writers are confident and boastful.
The fall of France: Material distributed in the United States by the Nazis in 1940.
"Churchill Orders Destruction": A November 1940 article on British bombing raids.
"That is Heroism!": A January 1943 account of a soldier who destroyed three Soviet tanks.
Pictures from January 1943: A satirical commentary on the war from an illustrated magazine.
Rome: An article that puts the best face on the loss of Rome to the Allies in June 1944.
Material from Das Schwarze Korps, the SS weekly
Nazis vs. Superman: A 1940 article attacking Superman.
"False Consideration": A 1943 article urging harsh treatment of complainers.
"The Danger of Americanism": A 1944 discussion of "The American Century."
"He is Victory!": A 1944 article on Hitler's birthday.
Editorial cartoons, dated 1943-1944.
Satirical cartoon strips, dated 1944-1945.
Material from Das Reich: A widely circulated weekly
"The Uncertain Casualty List": An article on those missing at Stalingrad.
"Unexpected Consequences": On the impact of Allied bombing on Germany.
"First Results of the V-1": The first V-1s were launched a week after D-Day.
"The Kitschified Mass Soul": An August 1944 discussion of American advertising.
Editorial cartoons, 1940-1941
Editorial cartoons, 1944-1945.
See also Goebbels editorials from Das Reich.
V. Miscellaneous Propaganda
The Kampfzeit: Building Nazi myths
Recollections of an early Nazi speaker: Taken from a book by Hans Hinkel
The Battle of the Pharus Hall: Goebbels describes a 1927 battle in Berlin.
An account of a meeting hall battle in Hamburg in 1930: Violence glorified.
"Humorous" Nazi Stories of the Kampfzeit: An effort at Nazi humor.
Rearmament propaganda from 1935.
The 1936 Nuremberg Rally: Translations from the official Nazi proceedings
"Last Words": A collection of dying words of Nazis from a 1936 article.
"With German Soldiers in Liberated Austria": An 1938 article from the Wehrmacht's magazine on the takeover of Austria.
"Memel is Free": A chapter from a 1939 book by Eugen Hadamovsky on Hitler's territorial acquisitions.
"The Soviet Paradise": A 1942 exhibition on the Soviet Union.
Faith and Action: Material from a popular 1938 Nazi "Book of Virtues".
Six small propaganda flyers from 1941-1942.
Material on Hitler
The Hitler No One Knows: Although this picture book on Hitler was published in 1932, it was reprinted many times during the Third Reich.
Caricatures of Hitler: Taken from an unusual 1933 German book.
Adolf Hitler: Pictures from the Life of the Führer: Translations and pictures from a 1936 book on Hitler.
"The Life of the Führer": A chapter from the Nazi handbook for boys.
"We Owe It to the Führer": A 1938 referendum pamphlet outlining Hitler's accomplishments.
The Song of the Faithful: Poems in praise of Adolf Hitler from 1938.
Everybody's Hitler: A 1940 booklet presenting Hitler to the citizens of conquered Alsace.
That is Victory!: Letters in praise of Hitler from 1940.
Hitler portraits: Nazi art portraying Hitler from the war years.
See also Goebbels' annual speeches on Hitler's Birthday in the Goebbels section.
Material from Popular Nazi Magazines
The Illustrierter Beobachter 1934-1943: Covers and some translations from issues of the Nazi illustrated weekly.
The Frauen Warte: Issues of the Nazi women's magazine from 1937-1945
Der Pimpf: Material from the Nazi magazine for boys, 1938-1944.
Das deutsche Mädel: Material from the Nazi magazine for girls,1936-1943.
See also material from Das Schwarze Korps and Das Reich in the section above.
Educational Propaganda
"Education in National Socialist Germany": A 1937 article from the Nazi woman's magazine on the goals of education.
The Battle for Germany: Chapters from a 1938 schoolbook on the history of the Nazi Party.
A chapter from a 1942 biology textbook: Biology serves propaganda.
A chapter from a 1943 geography textbook: Why Germany needed more space and people.
Material about the United States
A 1933 letter from a German propagandist to an American friend.
Information for Nazi speakers on the U.S. from April 1939.
Excerpts from The Land without a Heart, a 1942 book on the United States.
"America as a Perversion of European Culture": A 1942 pamphlet telling propagandists what to say about the U.S.
"Europe and America": A 1942 analysis of America's racial makeup from the Nazi viewpoint.
Roosevelt Betrays America: A 1942 pamphlet by Robert Ley.
Material about England
Inside England: Three chapters from a book about England published just after the war began.
Information for Nazi speakers on England's war guilt (November 1939).
Robber England: Material from a 1941 illustrated book on England.
Guernsey Evening Press: A January 1942 issue from Nazi-occupied Guernsey.
VI. Material from Nazi Periodicals for Propagandists.
"14 Days in a Gau Propaganda Office": How a Nazi regional propaganda office functioned in 1934.
A German Primer: A popular 1941 booklet on Nazi virtues.
Stukas Attack: Details on a 1940 Nazi children's game.
"War Library of the German Youth": Covers and translations of a series of pamphlets glorifying the war for the youth from 1940-1942.
"Europe at Work in Germany": Several chapters from a 1943 Nazi book claiming that foreign workers were cheerfully working to support the German war effort.
Leaflets from D-Day: A small collection of Nazi leaflets aimed at American soldiers.
German wartime advertising: Examples from 1944.
Nazi war humor: Cartoons from the Lustige Blätter, a weekly humor magazine.
Mass Pamphlets
How They Lie: A 1940 pamphlet accusing the Allies of inventing German atrocities.
"Warning! Enemy Propaganda!": 1940 advice to Germans on dealing with enemy propaganda.
Kleine Kriegshefte: Nazi pamphlets on the war from 1940-1941
Nazi soldiers' letters from Russia: Excerpts from letters on the horrors of the Soviet Union from 1941.
The Secret of Japan's Strength: Excerpts from a 1943 Nazi book on Japan, in particular the Japanese military.
Never!: A late -1944 pamphlet urging Gemans to fight or die.
War Correspondent Reports
A Nazi account of the outbreak of WWII: From the Wehrmacht's biweekly.
"German Torpedoes in Scapa Flow": Two radio broadcasts by Hans Fritzsche (October 1939).
Three war articles from summer 1940: The writers are confident and boastful.
The fall of France: Material distributed in the United States by the Nazis in 1940.
"Churchill Orders Destruction": A November 1940 article on British bombing raids.
"That is Heroism!": A January 1943 account of a soldier who destroyed three Soviet tanks.
Pictures from January 1943: A satirical commentary on the war from an illustrated magazine.
Rome: An article that puts the best face on the loss of Rome to the Allies in June 1944.
Material from Das Schwarze Korps, the SS weekly
Nazis vs. Superman: A 1940 article attacking Superman.
"False Consideration": A 1943 article urging harsh treatment of complainers.
"The Danger of Americanism": A 1944 discussion of "The American Century."
"He is Victory!": A 1944 article on Hitler's birthday.
Editorial cartoons, dated 1943-1944.
Satirical cartoon strips, dated 1944-1945.
Material from Das Reich: A widely circulated weekly
"The Uncertain Casualty List": An article on those missing at Stalingrad.
"Unexpected Consequences": On the impact of Allied bombing on Germany.
"First Results of the V-1": The first V-1s were launched a week after D-Day.
"The Kitschified Mass Soul": An August 1944 discussion of American advertising.
Editorial cartoons, 1940-1941
Editorial cartoons, 1944-1945.
See also Goebbels editorials from Das Reich.
V. Miscellaneous Propaganda
The Kampfzeit: Building Nazi myths
Recollections of an early Nazi speaker: Taken from a book by Hans Hinkel
The Battle of the Pharus Hall: Goebbels describes a 1927 battle in Berlin.
An account of a meeting hall battle in Hamburg in 1930: Violence glorified.
"Humorous" Nazi Stories of the Kampfzeit: An effort at Nazi humor.
Rearmament propaganda from 1935.
The 1936 Nuremberg Rally: Translations from the official Nazi proceedings
"Last Words": A collection of dying words of Nazis from a 1936 article.
"With German Soldiers in Liberated Austria": An 1938 article from the Wehrmacht's magazine on the takeover of Austria.
"Memel is Free": A chapter from a 1939 book by Eugen Hadamovsky on Hitler's territorial acquisitions.
"The Soviet Paradise": A 1942 exhibition on the Soviet Union.
Faith and Action: Material from a popular 1938 Nazi "Book of Virtues".
Six small propaganda flyers from 1941-1942.
Material on Hitler
The Hitler No One Knows: Although this picture book on Hitler was published in 1932, it was reprinted many times during the Third Reich.
Caricatures of Hitler: Taken from an unusual 1933 German book.
Adolf Hitler: Pictures from the Life of the Führer: Translations and pictures from a 1936 book on Hitler.
"The Life of the Führer": A chapter from the Nazi handbook for boys.
"We Owe It to the Führer": A 1938 referendum pamphlet outlining Hitler's accomplishments.
The Song of the Faithful: Poems in praise of Adolf Hitler from 1938.
Everybody's Hitler: A 1940 booklet presenting Hitler to the citizens of conquered Alsace.
That is Victory!: Letters in praise of Hitler from 1940.
Hitler portraits: Nazi art portraying Hitler from the war years.
See also Goebbels' annual speeches on Hitler's Birthday in the Goebbels section.
Material from Popular Nazi Magazines
The Illustrierter Beobachter 1934-1943: Covers and some translations from issues of the Nazi illustrated weekly.
The Frauen Warte: Issues of the Nazi women's magazine from 1937-1945
Der Pimpf: Material from the Nazi magazine for boys, 1938-1944.
Das deutsche Mädel: Material from the Nazi magazine for girls,1936-1943.
See also material from Das Schwarze Korps and Das Reich in the section above.
Educational Propaganda
"Education in National Socialist Germany": A 1937 article from the Nazi woman's magazine on the goals of education.
The Battle for Germany: Chapters from a 1938 schoolbook on the history of the Nazi Party.
A chapter from a 1942 biology textbook: Biology serves propaganda.
A chapter from a 1943 geography textbook: Why Germany needed more space and people.
Material about the United States
A 1933 letter from a German propagandist to an American friend.
Information for Nazi speakers on the U.S. from April 1939.
Excerpts from The Land without a Heart, a 1942 book on the United States.
"America as a Perversion of European Culture": A 1942 pamphlet telling propagandists what to say about the U.S.
"Europe and America": A 1942 analysis of America's racial makeup from the Nazi viewpoint.
Roosevelt Betrays America: A 1942 pamphlet by Robert Ley.
Material about England
Inside England: Three chapters from a book about England published just after the war began.
Information for Nazi speakers on England's war guilt (November 1939).
Robber England: Material from a 1941 illustrated book on England.
Guernsey Evening Press: A January 1942 issue from Nazi-occupied Guernsey.
VI. Material from Nazi Periodicals for Propagandists.
"14 Days in a Gau Propaganda Office": How a Nazi regional propaganda office functioned in 1934.
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