Abbreviations
Introduction
Chapter 1. Volksgemeinschaftas a Political Concept
- The origins of the Volksgemeinschaft during the First World War
- “All Authority emanates from the Volk”
- Weimar Parties and the Volksgemeinschaft
- Volksgemeinschaftas Exclusion
Chapter 2. Anti-Semitic Violence in the Weimar Republic
- Fall 1923
- Violence in the Provinces
- Caesura 1930
- Assault on the Constitutional State
Chapter 3. 1933 - “They won’t do anything to us, after all we’re Germans”
- April Boycott
- Emden
- Dual State
Chapter 4. The Boycott as a Political Arena
- Tradition of Boycotts
- Resentment
- Boycott Actions in Hesse
- Schlüchtern
- Gelnhausen
- Political Arena
Chapter 5. The Crowd as an Actor
- Gelnhausen
- Intensification of Violence
- East Prussia
- Collective Violence
Chapter 6.“Racial Defilement” – Honor, Gender, and Volk’s Justice
- Persecution of “Racial Defilement” after the Seizure of Power
- Pillory Processions 1935
- Norden
- Media
- Honor and Shame
- The Nuremburg Laws
Chapter 7. The Dilemma of the Politics of Violence
- The “Individual Actions” continue
- Jemgum
- Gladenbach
- Wolfhagen
- “Illusion of the Grace Period”
Chapter 8. Pogrom
- The Pogramatic Mood in the early Fall of 1938
- November Pogrom
- Wolfhagen
- Emden
- Norden
- Treuchtlingen
- Pogroms in Europe
- Effects
Conclusion: The Production of the Volksgemeinschaft
- Inclusion and Exclusion
- Division
- Honor and Shame
- Popular Justice (Volksrecht)
- Self-Empowerment
Bibliography
Index of Places