Your fact-checks will appear here
centered on a few simple, emotionally charged themes: the deification of and promise of national renewal, vicious scapegoating, portrayal of external enemies to justify and expansion, and the myth of ...
Nazi propaganda was a centralized, multi‑platform campaign that used newspapers, posters, film, radio, rallies, textbooks and cultural control to glorify Hitler, build a “people’s community,” and iden...
The regime relied on a small set of poster series and repeated slogans that were reproduced and distributed in staggering numbers—wall newspapers (Parole der Woche), portraits of Hitler, recruitment a...
The analyses agree that Nazi propaganda systematically manufactured and normalized antisemitism across German society through centralized control of media, targeted messaging, and cultural products, m...
Nazi propaganda in the early 1930s framed Jewish communities as a racial, social and sexual threat to German national life, using caricature, criminal accusation and lurid stories of sexual “degenerac...