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Sportpalast speech

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Although Goebbels claimed that the audience included people from "all classes and occupations" (including "soldiers, doctors, scientists, artists, engineers and architects, teachers, white collars"), the propagandist had carefully selected his listeners to react with appropriate fanaticism. Goebbels
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Hitler responded with the first measures that would lead to the all-out mobilisation of Germany. Prior to the speech, the government closed restaurants, clubs, bars, theatres, and luxury stores throughout the country so that the civilian population could contribute more to the war. Despite this, the
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In the speech, Goebbels elaborated at length what Nazi propaganda asserted was the threat posed by so-called International Jewry: "The goal of Bolshevism is Jewish world revolution. They want to bring chaos to the Reich and Europe, using the resulting hopelessness and desperation to establish their
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Millions of Germans listened to Goebbels on the radio as he delivered this speech about the "misfortune of the past weeks" and an "unvarnished picture of the situation." By amassing such popular enthusiasm, Goebbels wanted to convince Hitler to give him greater powers in running the war economy.
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The audio recording of the speech differs in some ways from the written record. Especially significant is that in the recording, Goebbels actually begins to mention the "extermination" of the Jews, rather than the less harsh terms used in the written version to describe the Final Solution, but
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While Goebbels referred to Soviet mobilisation nationwide as "devilish", he explained that "we cannot overcome the Bolshevist danger unless we use equivalent, though not identical, methods total war". He then justified the austerity measures enacted, explaining them as temporary measures.
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international, Bolshevist-concealed, capitalist tyranny." Rejecting the protests of enemy nations against the Reich's Jewish policies, he stated, to deafening chants from the audience, that Germany "intends to take the most radical measures, if necessary, in good time."
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Hitler, however, was not yet ready to bring the economy to a total war footing over the objections of his other ministers. On 23 July 1944, Goebbels was finally appointed Reich Plenipotentiary for Total War, responsible for maximising the manpower for the
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Historically, the speech is important in that it marks the first admission by the Nazi Party leadership that they were facing problems, and launched the mobilisation campaign that, arguably, prolonged the war, under the slogan: "And storm, break loose!"
163:) to secure victory over the Allies, and exhorted the German people to continue the war even though it would be long and difficult because—as he asserted—both Germany's survival and the survival of Western civilisation were at stake. 279:
placed the audience behind and under a big banner bearing the all-capital words "TOTALER KRIEG – KÜRZESTER KRIEG" ("total war – shortest war") along with Nazi banners and swastikas, as seen in pictures and film of the event.
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orders, 10, 12 and if necessary 14 hours a day and to give everything for victory? Do you want total war? If necessary, do you want a war more total and radical than anything that we can even imagine today?
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Deutschland jedenfalls hat nicht die Absicht, sich dieser jüdischen Bedrohung zu beugen, sondern vielmehr die, ihr rechtzeitig, wenn nötig unter vollkommen und radikalster Ausr... -schaltung des Judentums
396:"Germany, in any case, has no intention of bowing to this Jewish threat, but rather one of confronting it in due time, if need be in terms of complete and most radical exterm... exclusion of Judaism." 288:
that it was the best-trained audience one could find in Germany. However, the enthusiastic and unified crowd response recorded in the written version is, at times, not fully supported by the recording.
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It is considered the most famous of Goebbels's speeches. The speech was the first public admission by the Nation Socialist leadership that Germany faced serious dangers. Goebbels called for a
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Goebbels attempted to counter reports in the Allied press that German civilians had lost faith in victory by asking the audience a number of questions at the end, such as:
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Ich frage euch: Wollt ihr den totalen Krieg?! Wollt ihr ihn, wenn nötig, totaler und radikaler, als wir ihn uns heute überhaupt erst vorstellen können?!
247: 950: 467: 416:"I ask you: Do you want the total war?! Do you want it, if necessary, more total and radical than anything that we can yet today even conceive?!" 594: 214: 346:). Goebbels claimed that no German was thinking of any compromise and instead that "the entire nation is only thinking about a hard war". 240:(23 January 1943), military setbacks shook Axis morale. In the Pacific, the Americans had just completed their months-long reconquest of 857: 886: 712: 658: 472:, but also by Goebbels himself in older speeches, including his 6 July 1932 campaign speech before the Nazis took power in Germany. 184: 892: 821: 207: 960: 625: 308: 700: 180: 970: 455: 965: 945: 237: 357:
and us in the final total victory of the German people? Are you and the German people willing to work, if the
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and the armaments industry at the expense of sectors of the economy not essential to the war effort.
241: 199: 192: 188: 819:(2005). "The "Jewish War": Goebbels and the Antisemitic Campaigns of the Nazi Propaganda Ministry". 171: 917: 586: 110: 26: 322:, the German people, and the Axis Powers alone had the strength to save Europe from this threat. 921: 882: 853: 708: 654: 648: 260: 224:, and the Soviets, encouraged by their victory, were beginning to retake territory, including 217: 930: 830: 195: 137: 752:"Goebbels' Total War speech – Collections Search – United States Holocaust Memorial Museum" 751: 462:. Körner's words had been quoted by Hitler in his 1920 speech "What We Want" delivered at 459: 251: 106: 145: 926: 705:
Propaganda in War 1939–1945: Organisation, Policies and Publics in Britain and Germany
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measures taken did not go as far as Goebbels wanted, and other ministers such as
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used on 18 December 1941, when he recorded the outcome of his discussion with
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to a large, carefully selected audience on 18 February 1943, as the tide of
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allies. The speech is particularly notable as Goebbels almost mentions
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Danger was at hand, and Germany had to act quickly and decisively.
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Between Two Homelands: Letters across the Borders of Nazi Germany
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means elimination, which is fit in the context of the speech.
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was not in a position to counter the danger from the
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Joseph Goebbels's speech in the Sportpalast in 1943.
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Goebbels – Do you want Total War? | TOTALEN KRIEG |
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Munich, Zurich: Piper. 799: 587:"Goebbels' 1943 Speech on Total War" 875:Whispering Jokes in the Third Reich 187:occurred on 2 February 1943 as the 597:from the original on 3 March 2016. 175:The Eastern Front in February 1943 14: 647:Kalshoven, Hedda (15 June 2014). 628:from the original on 16 July 2013 311:, the German Reich would fall to 275:The setting of the speech in the 870:Der FlĂĽsterwitz im Dritten Reich 541:there they've all screamed Yes. 75:Problems playing this file? 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Calvin University. 539:Fly further to Berlin 351: 342:Und Sturm, brich los! 250: 211:Franklin D. Roosevelt 204:Casablanca Conference 174: 45: 24: 961:February 1943 events 381:English translation 271:Setting and audience 189:Battle of Stalingrad 148:, wherein he wrote " 929:(in German) on the 918:English translation 624:. Yale Law School. 475:Regarding the word 456:Carl Theodor Körner 232:(14 February), and 104:Propaganda Minister 835:10.1093/hgs/dci003 256: 177: 53:Sportpalast speech 47: 37: 27:Berlin Sportpalast 971:Speeches by Nazis 922:Calvin University 898:on 2 October 2013 547: 546: 444: 443: 390:entgegenzutreten. 218:Winston Churchill 62: 29:; the sign says " 978: 931:Internet Archive 907: 905: 903: 897: 891:. 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Index


Berlin Sportpalast
Sportpalast speech
media help
German
Propaganda Minister
Joseph Goebbels
Berlin Sportpalast
World War II
Axis
the Holocaust
Heinrich Himmler
Adolf Hitler
Final Solution
total war

Second Battle of El Alamein
World War II in Europe
Battle of Stalingrad
Field Marshal
Friedrich Paulus
German 6th Army
Casablanca Conference
US President
Franklin D. Roosevelt
British Prime Minister
Winston Churchill
unconditional surrender
Kursk
Rostov-on-Don

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