| Knitting, Baking and Mothering for the Fatherland Contributor(s): Wawrzyn, Heidemarie (Author) |
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ISBN: 365692712X ISBN-13: 9783656927129 Publisher: Grin Verlag OUR PRICE: $45.13 Product Type: Paperback Published: March 2015 |
| Additional Information |
| BISAC Categories: - History | Modern - 20th Century - History | Europe - General |
| Physical Information: 0.13" H x 5.83" W x 8.27" (0.18 lbs) 54 pages |
| Themes: - Chronological Period - 20th Century |
| Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
| Publisher Description: Research Paper (postgraduate) from the year 2015 in the subject History Europe - Germany - National Socialism, World War II, course: National Socialist German Women s League Abroad, language: English, abstract: Beitr ge zu Feminismus, Antisemitismus und Nationalsozialismus im 19./20. Jahrhundert: Vol. 9. National Socialist groups of the German Women's League Abroad existed in many European and non-European countries, such as Guatemala, Chile, Brazil, Italy, Sweden, Poland, Hungary, Japan, the British Mandate of Palestine and many more. Founded in August 1933, the new overseas organization was a counterpart to the NS Women's League in Germany with the declared goal to unite all Nazi women abroad who were ready to knit, bake and mother for the German ethnic community. In 1941, the new league consisted of more than 300 local group leaders and nearly 3,000 assistants and had organized more than 35,000 meetings and gatherings. Researchers and readers who are interested in the worldwide propagation of German National Socialism can easily find various articles about the body's activity abroad. However, what is still lacking is an introductory, general summary of the organization. To fill this academic void, the book offers an overview of the founding and development of the association as well as details of its program and conceptualization. The second part of the study seeks to clearly and colorfully depict the establishment, activities and events of the German Women's League Abroad in the British Mandate of Palestine, based on documents and photos from archives in Germany and Israel. |