Iceweasel
Diamond Member
- Dec 20, 2013
- 43,342
- 6,449
The ant-Christian propagandists love to quote Hilter. It's probably true to say he was a Christian but that was in his youth and there's no evidence that he was a devout Catholic in any way. Probably more cultural than spiritual. That was not the Hitler of later days.
You can read General Donovan's research at the Nuremburg trials online from Rutger's University.
Papers reveal Nazi aim: End Christianity A Rutgers journal will put rare Nuremberg documents online. A plan to rout the church and install a Reich faith is shown. - Philly.com
Papers reveal Nazi aim: End Christianity A Rutgers journal will put rare Nuremberg documents online. A plan to rout the church and install a Reich faith is shown.
The fragile, typewritten documents from the 1940s lay out the Nazi plan in grim detail:
Take over the churches from within, using party sympathizers. Discredit, jail or kill Christian leaders. And re-indoctrinate the congregants. Give them a new faith - in Germany's Third Reich.
More than a half-century ago, confidential U.S. government reports on the Nazi plans were prepared for the International Military Tribunal at Nuremberg and will be available online for free starting tomorrow - some of them for the first time.
These rare documents - in their original form, some with handwritten scrawls across them - are part of an online legal journal published by students of the Rutgers University School of Law at Camden.
"When people think about the Holocaust, they think about the crimes against Jews, but here's a different perspective," said Julie Seltzer Mandel, a third-year law student who is editor of the Nuremberg Project for the Rutgers Journal of Law and Religion.
"A lot of people will say, 'I didn't realize that they were trying to convert Christians to a Nazi philosophy.' . . . They wanted to eliminate the Jews altogether, but they were also looking to eliminate Christianity."
You can read General Donovan's research at the Nuremburg trials online from Rutger's University.
Papers reveal Nazi aim: End Christianity A Rutgers journal will put rare Nuremberg documents online. A plan to rout the church and install a Reich faith is shown. - Philly.com
Papers reveal Nazi aim: End Christianity A Rutgers journal will put rare Nuremberg documents online. A plan to rout the church and install a Reich faith is shown.
The fragile, typewritten documents from the 1940s lay out the Nazi plan in grim detail:
Take over the churches from within, using party sympathizers. Discredit, jail or kill Christian leaders. And re-indoctrinate the congregants. Give them a new faith - in Germany's Third Reich.
More than a half-century ago, confidential U.S. government reports on the Nazi plans were prepared for the International Military Tribunal at Nuremberg and will be available online for free starting tomorrow - some of them for the first time.
These rare documents - in their original form, some with handwritten scrawls across them - are part of an online legal journal published by students of the Rutgers University School of Law at Camden.
"When people think about the Holocaust, they think about the crimes against Jews, but here's a different perspective," said Julie Seltzer Mandel, a third-year law student who is editor of the Nuremberg Project for the Rutgers Journal of Law and Religion.
"A lot of people will say, 'I didn't realize that they were trying to convert Christians to a Nazi philosophy.' . . . They wanted to eliminate the Jews altogether, but they were also looking to eliminate Christianity."