Display: 1401-1425 of 2,235 Results

Frederick William III, King of Prussia, Edict Concerning the Civil Status of the Jews in the Prussian State (March 11, 1812)

Grand Duke Karl Friedrich of Baden, “Legal Provisions Concerning the Jews of the Sixth Constitutional Edict” (June 4, 1808)

Jérôme [Hieronymus] Napoleon, King of Westphalia, “Decree Abolishing Fees Imposed on the Jews” (January 27, 1808)

Samuel von Pufendorf, from De jure naturae et gentium (1672)

High Princely Church Order for Württemberg (1743)

Frederick the Great, Compulsory Education Decree (1763)

Westphalian Nobleman Christian Franz Dietrich von Fürstenberg Provides Instructions on the Education of his Daughters (1743)

Heinrich Ludwig Fischer, The Book of Superstition, Abuse, and False Delusions (1790)

Westphalian Nobleman Clemens August Droste zu Vischering Provides Instructions on the Duties of his Children’s Tutor (1776)

Joseph II, Letter to Austrian Chancellor and Bohemian Governor Heinrich Cajetan Count von Blümegen on the Reform of Higher Education in the Austrian Empire (November 29, 1781)

School Reform in Baden: Edict Issued by Margrave Karl Friedrich von Baden (May 13, 1803)

Edict Introducing the University-Entrance Examination [Abitur] in Prussia (October 12, 1812)

Wilhelm von Humboldt’s Treatise “On the Internal and External Organization of the Higher Academic Institutions in Berlin” (1810)

Moses Mendelssohn, Jerusalem, or on Religious Power and Judaism (1783)

Guide to the “Degenerate Art” Exhibition (1937)

Martin Bormann’s Note on “Safeguarding the Future of the German People” (January 29, 1944)

Himmler’s Response to Complaints about his “Procreation Decree” (January 30, 1940)

George Messersmith’s Report to the State Department on the “Present Status of the Anti-Semitic Movement in Germany” (September 21, 1933)

American Consul Samuel Honaker’s Description of Antisemitic Persecution and of Kristallnacht and its Aftereffects in the Stuttgart Region (November 1938)

Lineage, War, Family—Michel von Ehenheim (1462/63–1518)

Another View of Things: Rosa Luxemburg (1913)

The Army Intervenes in the Crisis: Helmuth J. L. von Moltke to Theobald von Bethmann Hollweg (July 29, 1914)

Germany and the Ultimatum: Heinrich von Tschirschky and Bögendorff (Vienna) to Gottlieb von Jagow (July 10, 1914)

The “Blank Check”: Ladislaus Count von Szögyény-Marich (Berlin) to Leopold Count von Berchtold (July 5, 1914)

Strength of the German Army (1890–1914)