100 years ago with Naziism in 1926

Jake Starkey said:
Citations for the above post.
  • Ian Kershaw, Hitler: 1889–1936 Hubris
    • Detailed discussion of the Bamberg Conference and its role in consolidating Hitler’s authority.
    • See especially pp. 265–272.
  • Joachim Fest, Hitler
    • Covers the ideological disputes between northern and southern factions and how Bamberg resolved them.
  • Peter Longerich, Hitler: A Biography
    • Provides a close reading of Hitler’s speeches and the internal party dynamics leading up to Bamberg.

2. Nuremberg Party Rally of 1926 — 1–4 August 1926​

Primary and Secondary Sources

  • Klaus P. Fischer, Nazi Germany: A New History
    • Identifies the 1926 rally as the first major post‑Putsch mass rally and explains its symbolic importance.
  • Richard J. Evans, The Coming of the Third Reich
    • Discusses the revival of Nazi propaganda and the reestablishment of Nuremberg as the rally site.
  • The Nuremberg Municipal Archives (Stadtarchiv Nürnberg)
    • Hold original photographs, programs, and police reports from the 1926 rally.
  • Cornelia Schmitz‑Berning, Vokabular des Nationalsozialismus
    • Provides context for the “Rally of the Flag” (Reichsparteitag der Wiedergeburt).

3. Munich Putsch Anniversary Events — 8–9 November 1926​

Primary and Secondary Sources

  • David Jablonsky, The Nazi Party in Dissolution: Hitler and the Verbotzeit, 1923–1925
    • Explains how the Putsch anniversary became a ritualized event after the party’s re‑legalization.
  • Ulrich Herbert (ed.), National Socialist Extermination Policies
    • Contains essays on the development of Nazi political ritual and myth‑making.
  • Michael Burleigh, The Third Reich: A New History
    • Describes the cult of the “martyrs” and the annual commemorations in Munich.

4. Regional SA and Propaganda Rallies (Saxony, Thuringia, Ruhr, Berlin)​

Primary and Secondary Sources

  • Bruce Campbell, The SA Generals and the Rise of Nazism
    • Documents SA activity in Saxony, Thuringia, and the Ruhr during 1925–1927.
  • Conan Fischer, The Rise of the Nazis
    • Provides a regional breakdown of Nazi propaganda efforts in industrial and urban centers.
  • Joseph Goebbels, The Goebbels Diaries: 1925–1926(edited editions)
    • First‑hand accounts of early propaganda events in Berlin after Goebbels became Gauleiter in late 1926.
  • Detlef Mühlberger, Hitler’s Followers: Studies in the Sociology of the Nazi Movement
    • Analyzes regional variations in Nazi support and rally activity.

🧭​

These works are widely used by historians of the Weimar Republic and the Third Reich because they:

  • Rely on archival material
  • Provide detailed chronologies
  • Distinguish between national rallies, regional propaganda events, and internal party meetings
  • Offer context for how 1926 fits into the broader reconstruction of the Nazi Party after the Putsch ban
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And the RNC is gonna have an off year convention....

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Crepitus said:
Abd likely hundreds of ICE agents.
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Man, those are going to be just as bad - I think the N. trials lasted about a year and 199 defendants were tried. Think of how long it will take to try thousands - I mean, I guess only the ones who murdered and beat people.
 
Oh wow! A new fan! Creepy Tits seems to enjoy my posts using a barf emoji rather than the more popular finger that posters like Lurch and Finger Boy (Diesel) use. May you barf on my posts 'til you choke! You'll have to make a shit ton of barf emojis to catch up with Finger Boy though, he's already close to 1000 with me.
 
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