Culture in the Third Reich

Halftitle page
Title page
Copyright page
Contents
List of Illustrations
Introduction: ‘Like a Dream’
1. From Weimar Culture to ‘German’ Culture
	Weimar as ‘Crisis’: Nationalism v Diversity
	Power and Marginalization: Nazi Violence
	Decision and Renewal: The Meanings of 1933
2. National Socialism as a Cultural Synthesis
	Prestige and Patronage: The Political Control of Culture
	The Power of Imagination: Media and Consumption
	The Isolation of the Dissidents: Anti-fascist Culture
3. Towards a ‘Pure’ Culture
	The Primacy of Race: Science, Art, and Antisemitism
	Imperial Power on Display: Public Architecture and Propaganda for War
	German Jews: Between Persecution and Self-Assertion
4. Cultures at War
	Combat and Entertainment: Media and Propaganda
	Experiences of Empire: Occupation and Looting Art
	The Renewal of Europe? Limits of Cultural Collaboration
5. Culture of Destruction
	In the Shadow of Extermination: Culture and the Holocaust
	Against German Culture? The View from Abroad
	Innocence and Downfall: The End of Hitler’s Culture
Conclusion: After the Nazi Dream
Notes
	Introduction: ‘Like a Dream’
	1. From Weimar Culture to ‘German’ Culture
	2. National Socialism as a Cultural Synthesis
	3. Towards a ‘Pure’ Culture
	4. Cultures at War
	5. Culture of Destruction
	Conclusion: After the Nazi Dream
Glossary
Select Bibliography
Picture Credits
Acknowledgements
Index