Young Germany: A History of the German Youth MovementTransaction Publishers, 1962 - 253 pages |
Contents
ROMANTIC PRELUDE 3522 | 3 |
THE BEGINNING | 15 |
THE NEW STYLE | 25 |
AT THE HOHE MEISSNER | 32 |
PART | 39 |
METAPOLITICS | 41 |
BLÜHER AND WYNEKEN | 50 |
THE WAR OF THE SEXES | 56 |
PART THREE | 85 |
THE FIRST WORLD WAR | 87 |
1919LEFT V RIGHT | 99 |
YEARS OF DISILLUSION | 111 |
THE END OF THE BEGINNING | 121 |
IN HITLERS SHADOW | 191 |
THE ROAD TO RUIN | 204 |
THE POSTWAR PERIOD | 216 |
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Common terms and phrases
accepted activities Adolf Hitler appeared association attempt attitude authorities became become believed Berlin better boys Bund Bünde bündische called camp Catholic character circle Communist continued course critical cultural Deutsche developed discussion early East established existence experience extreme fact Fischer former Free Freideutsche Freischar friends German youth girls groups Hitler Youth ideals ideas important influence intellectual interest Jewish Jews joined Jugend Karl lack later leaders leading less living majority March means meeting ment move National Socialist nationalist never organizations party perhaps period political problems Protestant published question radical regarded Reich remained right-wing social Socialist society soon spirit struggle success Third thought tion took tradition Tusk twenties Wandervogel wanted whole wing writers wrote Wyneken young younger youth movement
Popular passages
Page vi - German youth movement, at least in its first phase, was not its "intellectual leap-frogging" and confused politics but something else entirely. The movement represented an unpolitical form of opposition to a civilization that had little to offer the young generation, a protest against the lack of vitality, warmth, emotion, and ideals in German society.