Germany: 1923-39.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
QUIZ pp What was at the core of Hitler’s political and social beliefs?
Advertisements

HITLER AND NAZI GERMANY
Hitler’s Third Reich Nazi Fascism in Germany
Chapter 17: The West Between the Wars 1919 – 1939
Germany after the War.
GCSE History Revision Activities
Adolf Hitler Background Hitler was born in Austria Wanted to be an artist Rejected from Vienna’s art academy Is lost until WW I Serves in the.
Discussion  Why is Jesse Owens saluting, and why is Luz Long extending his arm? They are saluting their countries' flags [raised for the medal winners],
The Rise of Adolf Hitler. In 1919 Germany is forced to accept the terms of the Treaty of Versailles War Guilt Clause: blame Loss of land (colonies) and.
Hitler’s men Ryan Hollaar.
Adolf Hitler From Artist to Fuhrer. Early Life Born April 20, 1889 in Austria 1 of 6 children, 3 of his siblings died at early ages Hitler hated his father,
IDs and Definitions Hofbrauhaus Mein Kampf. Questions and Imperatives Describe the origins of the Nazi Party in Germany. How did it move to gain power.
Origins of WW2 – The Fall of France The Treaty of Versailles Massive Reparations Germany pay $33 billion in reparations to the Allies. Military Limitations.
German Aggression Europe, 1935 The Rise of Hitler (Review) Adolf Hitler –Beginnings WWI Veteran –Hates Treaty of Versailles –Nazi Party Tries.
HITLER and the RISE of NAZI Germany
Rudolf HESS. Full name: Rudolf Walter Richard Hess Born: 26 April 1894, Alexandria, Khedivate of Egypt Died: 17 August 1987 (aged 93), Spandau,West Berlin.
Weimar Germany and Nazi Germany
Hitler And His Henchmen.
Triumph of Hitler
Joseph Goebbels Nazi Gauleiter of Berlin Editor of Der Angriff After 1933, “Reich Minister for Propaganda and Enlightenment of the People”
Hitler and the Rise of Nazi Germany Objective: Identify the reasons for Hitler’s and the Nazi’s rise to power in Germany.
GERMANY
National Socialism in Germany History 104 / April 10, 2013.
Background to the Second World War By: Sarah Gurley.
E) The rise of Adolf Hitler. e) The rise of Hitler 1920: – French occupation of the Ruhr (river), industrial valley rich in coal and other minerals –
Weimar Germany : Versailles’ punishments Ruhr, hyperinflation & unemployment National Socialism Beer Hall Putsch : stability & prosperity.
Nazi History and Timeline Rise of the Third Reich.
HIST 2117: Modern Germany Spring 2014 Lecture Sixteen: From Weimar to Hitler.
Hitler and Germany Ch. 9 section 3. Hitler Born in Austria Racist-esp.. against Jews Extreme Nationalist Used Propganda and terror.
WWII Timeline July 29, 1921 Adolf Hitler assumes control of Nazi Party in Germany. October 27, 1921 Benito Mussolini appointed.
The annual Nazi party rally at Nuremberg
Post WWI – Germany and the West p (top) Dawes Plan Inflation Reparations.
The Versailles TreatyThe Versailles Treaty The Versailles TreatyThe Versailles Treaty.
Italy & Germany 1920s & 30s. Benito Mussolini Fascist leader in Italy, 1920s-1945.
The Coming of World War II. Hitler’s Background Middle class Austrian Lousy student Rejected for art school A corporal in the German army in WWI.
Germany: Hitler’s birthplace: Braunau Austria.
Totalitarianism. Benito Amilcare Andrea Mussolini ( ), Il Duce from The fasces on Mussolini’s personal standard. Rome-Berlin Axis, 25 October.
BETWEEN THE WARS: THE HEADLINES ARMISTICE ENDS THE GREAT WAR November 1918.
Hitler and the Rise of Nazi Germany
Hitler’s Rise to Power in Germany
Armistice signed 1918 Treaty of Versailles June 1919
The Rise of Fascism
Nazi Germany,
Who’s who in World War II (Axis) Highest Position/rank held
Who’s who in World War II (Axis) Highest Position/rank held
Totalitarianism & The Rise of Fascism
Fascism in Italy & Germany
Hitler’s Henchmen.
Who’s who in World War II (Axis) Highest Position/rank held
Hitler and the Rise of Nazi Germany
Key Topic 1 – The Weimar Republic
What problems faced the Weimar Republic between 1918–23?
Who’s who in World War II (Axis) Highest Position/rank held
The early years of the Weimar Republic
Der Fuhrer & The Wrong War.
A revision tool in many ways
Key Topic 1 – The Weimar Republic
Hitler Consolidates Power
Hitler and the Nazis
Adolf Hitler
Exam questions: Life in Nazi Germany
Who’s who in World War II (Axis) Highest Position/rank held
Government in Nazi Germany
What problems faced the Weimar Republic between 1918–23?
Key Dates Paper three.
How did Hitler turn the Chancellorship into a dictatorship by 1934?
Rise of Hitler.
Friday, February 15th HW: Have a good night!
Italian and German Expansion, Review Guide
Key Topic 1 – The Weimar Republic
Presentation transcript:

Germany: 1923-39

Hitler’s birthplace: Braunau Austria

Hitler: schoolboy in Linz

Munich: 2 August, 1914

Hitler in 1914

Defendants: “Beer Hall putsch” of 1923

Hitler: Landsberg Prison (1924)

Hitler as an orator (1920’s)

advertisement for Mein Kampf

Hitler with Hermann Goering (1935)

Berchetesgaden

Hitler with Heinrich Himmler (WW II)

Hitler with Josef Goebbels (early ’30’s)

Hitler with Eva Braun

Hitler with Hindenburg (1932 or ’33)

campaign poster, 1933

Hitler as a “Teutonic Knight”

Reichstag fire: February, 1933

Hitler Jugend (youth): early ’30’s

Hitler Youth rally

Hitler Youth salute

Nuremberg Laws Gropius Einstein Fermi

Nuremberg Party Rally: 1933 (Hitler and Roem)

Nuremberg Party Rally: 1937 Speer’s “Cathedral of Light”

Albert Speer (on right) during WW II

torchlight parade 1939

Olympic Summer Games: Berlin, 1936

Leni Riefenstahl: making “Olympic” (1936)

Olympia

Jesse Owens

The Triumph of the Will

Hitler at Bayreuth Festival: 1936

Hitler with the Wagner Family, Bayreuth Festival: 1938

Nazi anti-Semite poster (1932)

David Low cartoon on “Night of the Long Knives”

General Francisco Franco: head of the Nationalists

Loyalist poster: Guernica

Picasso: Guernica (1937)

David Low: cartoon on policy of appeasement

Munich Conference: October, 1938

Prime Minister Chamberlain: “Peace in our time”

David Low: cartoon on Munich Conference

David Low: Nazi-Soviet Pact (August, 1939)

List of Works Cited Mary Evans Picture Library (http://www.mepl.co.uk) 2. The Center for the Study of Cartoons and Caricature, University of Kent at Canterbury (http://library.kent.ac.uk.cartoons/about/aims.php