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Private Life and Privacy in Nazi Germany (Paperback)
Loot Price: R1,098
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Private Life and Privacy in Nazi Germany (Paperback)
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Was it possible to have a private life under the Nazi dictatorship?
It has often been assumed that private life and the notion of
privacy had no place under Nazi rule. Meanwhile, in recent years
historians of Nazism have been emphasising the degree to which
Germans enthusiastically embraced notions of community. This volume
sheds fresh light on these issues by focusing on the different ways
in which non-Jewish Germans sought to uphold their privacy. It
highlights the degree to which the regime permitted or even
fostered such aspirations, and it offers some surprising
conclusions about how private roles and private self-expression
could be served by, and in turn serve, an alignment with the
community. Furthermore, contributions on occupied Poland offer
insights into the efforts by 'ethnic Germans' to defend their
aspirations to privacy and by Jews to salvage the remnants of
private life in the ghetto.
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