Abstract

While the Nazi regime’s anti-Catholic policies alienated vast segments of the Catholic population, some tried to come to terms with the regime for reasons of self-protection or conviction.

A Crucifix and an Antisemitic Message at the Entrance to a Franconian Village (1935)

Source

Source: “Jews are not wanted here” – sign adjacent to the crucifix in front of a village in Franconia. Unknown photographer.
bpk-Bildagentur, image number 30002513. For rights inquiries, please contact Art Resource at requests@artres.com (North America) or bpk-Bildagentur at kontakt@bpk-bildagentur.de (for all other countries).

Recommended Citation

A Crucifix and an Antisemitic Message at the Entrance to a Franconian Village (1935), published in: German History in Documents and Images, <https://germanhistorydocs.org/en/nazi-germany-1933-1945/ghdi:image-2067> [December 20, 2024].

Related Sources

Antisemitic Postcard: “Greetings from New Jerusalem” (1890s)

“A Poor Fool”: Caricature of Einstein in Response to his Application for Emigration, Deutsche Tageszeitung (April 1, 1933)

Village Dance (1678)

Hitler Greets Reich Bishop Ludwig Müller and Abbot Albanus Schachleitner at the “Reich Party Congress for Unity and Strength” (September 1934)

Der Stürmer: The Devil Feeds Anti-NS Slogans to a Catholic Priest (May 1938)