Social Sciences, asked by hemanshu40, 1 year ago

vocalury of Nazism and rise of Hitler

Answers

Answered by Rajeshkumare

This is a list of words, terms, concepts and slogans of Nazi Germany used in the historiography covering the Nazi regime. Some words were coined by Adolf Hitler and other Nazi Party members. Other words and concepts were borrowed and appropriated, and other terms were already in use during the Weimar Republic. Finally, some are taken from Germany's cultural tradition.

Answered by shubhamkp2506

Marxists

also known as the communist.

Jews

a member of the people and cultural community whose traditional religion is Judaism and who trace their origins through the ancient Hebrew people of Israel to Abraham.

Nationalist Socialist German Worker's Party (Nazi)

first known as German Workers Party - Hitlers political party

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Fuhrer

title meaning ruler or supreme leader; title for Adolf Hitler

Swastika

Official symbol of the Nazi party

Mein Kampf (means "My Struggles)

autobiography of Adolf Hitler; includes ideas of taking over Europe; gives hatred to jews and communists

Gestapo

the German state secret police during the Nazi regime, organized in 1933 and notorious for its brutal methods and operations.

Dachau

City in Germany near Munich; Nazi fist concentration camp

Holocaust

the systematic mass slaughter of European Jews in Nazi concentration camps during World War II

"Night of Broken Glass"

considered the beginning of the holocaust

Nazi Soviet Pact

pact signed for a non-aggression with Russia

Blitzkieg

lightening fast offensive attack

Neutrality

not taking either side in conflict

Beer Hall Putsch

the failed attempt in which the Nazi's tried to take over the German government (Hitler was arrested)

Hitler uber Deutschland

Hitler campaign; Means "Hitler Over Germany"

Paul von Hindenburg

German field marshal; 2nd president of Germany

Reichstag

German Parliament building

Dictator

a person exercising absolute power, especially a ruler who has absolute, unrestricted control in a government without hereditary succession

Hitler Youth

boys ages 14-18 who were trained to become future soldiers

Munich Agreement

the pact signed by Great Britain, France, Italy, and Germany on September 29, 1938, by which the Sudetenland was ceded to Germany: often cited as an instance of unwise and unprincipled appeasement of an aggressive nation.