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Organization of student unions in Weimar- and Nazi-era Germany
On May 10, 1933, theatrical public burnings on Opernplatz (now Bebelplatz) in Berlin and coordinated actions across Germany destroyed deemed “un‑German” by National Socialist organizers; contemporary ...
On May 10, 1933, Nazi-aligned university students staged nationwide burnings that destroyed an estimated 20,000–25,000 books in Berlin alone and thousands more across more than 20 university towns; th...
The historical record assembled in the sources shows that Nazi-organized book burnings in 1933 targeted “un‑German” works — including many by Jewish authors — but there is no citation in the provided ...
The May 1933 Nazi book burnings precipitated a broad, state‑backed purge of “un‑German” literature that destroyed tens of thousands of volumes and presaged far-reaching cultural and legal shifts in Ge...
The Nazi regime used book burning in 1933 as a highly visible instrument of state-aligned cultural censorship designed to eradicate so-called “un‑German” ideas and reshape public life in line with Nat...
There is of the Nazi book‑burning list (the Sondermeldung / Die Deutsche Studentenschaft list dated around 10 May 1933) hosted online; available resources combine partial lists, curated digital librar...
The Nazi-organized Berlin book burnings on 10 May 1933 specifically targeted a wide list of authors identified as “Jewish,” “leftist,” or otherwise “un-German”; commonly cited names include Lion Feuch...