D
Deleted member 88
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@Hastur of Carcosa and @worm that walks
This seems like a better venue than driving two other threads off topic.
Anyone else is free to offer their knowledge and two cents.
First off, to clarify my position, the Nazis were not an extra historical force of demons, they emerged in response to concrete movements and trends, the bolshevik revolution, the spartacist uprising, and so on. This doesn't mean they were good, their effect on third positionist and traditionalist politics has been extremely harmful, but we should understand why they emerged and why they opposed what they opposed.
Weimar culture is fascinating in its own right, and should be understood as part of early 20th century modernity. As well as German history going back to 1870 and before.
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
.
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
hist259.web.unc.edu
These are some articles that hopefully ought to explain the context of the era.
Suffice to say, it was an era of charged passions and radical divides in cultural values and norms, that make America make a lot more unified.
Note: This is a sensitive subject, as discussing the Nazis always is. Especially in an objective historical light. I hope that if people choose to participate they will do so with maturity and grace.
This seems like a better venue than driving two other threads off topic.
Anyone else is free to offer their knowledge and two cents.
First off, to clarify my position, the Nazis were not an extra historical force of demons, they emerged in response to concrete movements and trends, the bolshevik revolution, the spartacist uprising, and so on. This doesn't mean they were good, their effect on third positionist and traditionalist politics has been extremely harmful, but we should understand why they emerged and why they opposed what they opposed.
Weimar culture is fascinating in its own right, and should be understood as part of early 20th century modernity. As well as German history going back to 1870 and before.
Weimar Republic - Wikipedia
German Revolution of 1918–1919 - Wikipedia
Kapp Putsch - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Ruhr uprising - Wikipedia
Political violence in Germany (1918–1933) - Wikipedia
Institut für Sexualwissenschaft - Wikipedia
The Sex Reform Movement in Weimar Germany (1919-1933) | Towards Emancipation?
hist259.web.unc.edu
These are some articles that hopefully ought to explain the context of the era.
Suffice to say, it was an era of charged passions and radical divides in cultural values and norms, that make America make a lot more unified.
Note: This is a sensitive subject, as discussing the Nazis always is. Especially in an objective historical light. I hope that if people choose to participate they will do so with maturity and grace.
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