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German physician and sexologist (1868–1935)
Prostitution in the Weimar Republic (1919–1933) sat in a legal grey zone: Germany moved from a 19th‑century system of regulationism—where prostitution was officially illegal yet tolerated under strict...
Contemporary reporting and major historical summaries of the May 1933 “Action against the Un‑German Spirit” identify thousands of volumes and name many affected authors, but they rarely publish compre...
The core claim is that the Nazi regime relied on an intensified criminal statute, Paragraph 175, plus new administrative institutions and extralegal measures to systematically persecute LGBTQ+ people—...
Historical evidence shows the Nazi state suppressed, criminalized and in many cases deported or murdered people who today would be described as transgender, but scholars also emphasize that persecutio...
The claim that “transgenderism is an absurdity that never existed before” is contradicted by a broad body of historical and scholarly reporting showing gender-variant people and third‑gender roles acr...
The claim "Jews created transgenderism" is an over-simplified and misleading framing: scholarship and historical records show Jewish thinkers, clergy, and activists have contributed to medical, legal,...
Nazi propaganda in the 1930s explicitly tied Jews to alleged sexual threats—framing Jewish men as predators, miscegenation as existential danger, and Jews as corrupters of sexual morality—in service o...
Weimar-era sexual life ranged from visible urban experimentation in cities like Berlin to contested and uneven legal and medical reforms—sexual liberation was pronounced in metropolitan culture but di...
The provided analyses converge on a clear finding: the Nazi book-burning campaign of 1933 targeted , and included prominent figures such as Albert Einstein, Karl Marx, Sigmund Freud, Magnus Hirschfeld...