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The myth of Hitler as the savior of Germany from conspiracies directed against it by the Soviet Union and the West – especially by the Third French Republic – was an extremely powerful tool in binding together the German people in loyalty, obedience, and subservience to the State.
Historic attachments to heroic leadership combined with a mastery of propaganda techniques to mesmerise Germany into acceptance of the charismatic authority offered by the Führer. For almost a decade after 1933, Hitler enjoyed a remarkable degree of popularity among the great majority of the German people.
Based largely on the reports of government officials, party agencies, and political opponents, Ian Kershaw's groundbreaking study charts the creation, growth, and decline of the "Hitler myth."
- reprint, reissue, revised
- Ian Kershaw
- Oxford University Press, 2001
28 de fev. de 2019 · Topics. Hitler, Adolf, 1889-1945, Propaganda, German -- History -- 20th century, Public opinion -- Germany, Germany -- Politics and government -- 1933-1945. Publisher. Oxford [Oxfordshire] ; New York : Oxford University Press. Collection. trent_university; internetarchivebooks; inlibrary; printdisabled. Contributor.
24 de jan. de 2022 · The "Hitler myth" : image and reality in the Third Reich. Part One: The Making of the 'Hitler Myth', 1920-1940: 1. 'Fuhrer of the Coming Germany": The Hitler Image in the Weimar Era -- 2. 'Symbol of the Nation': The Propaganda Profile of Hitler, 1933-1936 -- 3.
The "Hitler Myth" of the 1930s portrayed Hitler as a good-hearted, hard-working, incorruptible, peace-loving, political moderate. He rarely spoke about anti-Semitism, and his main goal was to restore Germany to its "rightful" place as a major European power.
- Ian Kershaw
Based on secret popular opinion reports compiled by both the Nazis and their political enemies, this study of the Nazi state charts the creation, growth, and decline of the "Hitler Myth." Kershaw...
