The hottest Nazism Substack posts right now

Nazis transferred wealth well before the end of WW2
Influential Nazis were absorbed into USA post-WW2
Dark forces behind historical atrocities are still active in current global agendas

Liberal media institutions like the New York Times and Washington Post historically fail at confronting fascism.
Evidence shows a decline in free societies despite an increase in global news media outlets and journalists.
Journalists and publishers of legacy media companies have sometimes enabled fascist movements by prioritizing objectivity over advocacy against authoritarianism.

Global Britain exerts vast control over African mining concessions with over $1 trillion worth of resources controlled by British companies.
The City of London is the nerve center of world finance, running trillions in corrupt practices globally via offshore tax havens.
British intelligence, as the creator of the Five Eyes apparatus, has been tied to supporting terrorist groups and cultivating radical ideologies internationally.

The story reflects on the rise and fall of a Jewish banking family through generational possessions and the impact of war
The deep-rooted anti-Semitism in European society is highlighted through historical artifacts and experiences
The narration urges vigilance against totalitarianism by drawing parallels between Nazi and Communist regimes, emphasizing the importance of learning from history

Finland and Sweden have historical ties with Nazi Germany that are not widely known.
Both countries provided military support and economic aid to Nazi Germany during WWII.
The roots of fascism and Nazi ideologies run deep in the history of these nations, impacting their alliances and decisions.

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Antisemitism in Germany was deeply rooted and violent, with a long history preceding the Nazi era. The widespread contempt for Jews eventually manifested in the genocide as an end goal, not just a regrettable task.
Daniel Goldhagen's book 'Hitler's Willing Executioners' argues that Germans were not reluctant participants in the genocide, but willing and enthusiastic in carrying out Hitler's war on Jews, contrary to claims of coercion.
The Nazi era demonstrated a genocidal impulse where killing became an end in itself, bringing about a society where Jews were considered 'socially dead people', subjected to extreme cruelty and violence with the active participation and consent of ordinary Germans.

The book provides a unique perspective on history by focusing on the everyday struggles of people in a German village during the Second World War.
The village of Oberstdorf transformed from a traditional, insular community to a resort town in the 1920s, facing challenges like economic collapse and Nazi influence.
The book highlights how ordinary people navigated difficult decisions, adversity, and moral dilemmas during a time of war and the rise of the Nazi regime.