Nazi-Organized Recreation and Entertainment in the Third Reich
In: The Holocaust and its contexts
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In: The Holocaust and its contexts
In: Erfurter theologische Studien 36
Education is, in theory, a human right owed to all individuals, including those who are disabled. In practice, however, that right is often not satisfied. While disabled students now have a federal right to a public education in the United States, the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act is often not followed. And even when it is, ensuring that it is often places undue demands on disabled students and their families. The system that is supposed to support disabled students all too often is itself a source of struggle.
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In: Holocaust and genocide studies, Volume 32, Issue 2, p. 309-311
ISSN: 1476-7937
In: The Holocaust and its contexts
"This book explores the activities of the Nazi regimes vast leisure programme. Shortly after coming to power in Germany, it began a large-scale undertaking to bring happiness and a good life to so-called Aryan Germans, carried out by the Nazi leisure organization Kraft durch Freude. Julia Timpe traces Kraft durch Freudes practices and propaganda from 1933 through the Second World War, and analyses Nazi-organized sports classes, entertainment events, and beautification campaigns for industrial sites and the countryside, as well as Kraft durch Freudes activities in entertaining German soldiers and concentration camp guards. Contributing to newer scholarship which focuses on the integratory force of the Nazi promise of a unified racial community of all Aryan Germans, this book highlights that Kraft durch Freudes everyday production of joy was central to Nazism, closely connected to the destructive side of the Third Reich, and ultimately a major reason for Nazisms success among the German population" --
In: Nazi-Organized Recreation and Entertainment in the Third Reich, p. 167-212
In: Nazi-Organized Recreation and Entertainment in the Third Reich, p. 33-72
In: Nazi-Organized Recreation and Entertainment in the Third Reich, p. 73-117
In: Nazi-Organized Recreation and Entertainment in the Third Reich, p. 213-222