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- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany abstract "For the significance of occultism and paganism in Nazism see the article Religious aspects of Nazism.In 1933, prior to the annexation of Austria into Germany, the Christian population of Germany was around 67% Protestant and 33% Catholic. A German census in May 1939, completed more than six years into the Nazi era and incorporating the annexation of mostly Catholic Austria into Germany, indicates that 54% of Germans considered themselves Protestant, (including non-denominational Christians) and 40% considered themselves Catholic, with only 3.5% claiming to be neo-pagan "believers in God," and 1.5% atheists. Most of this latter 5% were committed Nazis, who left the churches in response and encouragement of the Nazi Party who wanted to reduce the influence of the Christian churches in Germany Most members of the Nazi Party, however, were Christians, composed of some Lutheran Evangelical, the apostate members of Nazi inspired Positive Christianity and some of the Catholic faith traditions respectively. It must be noted by mid-1933 it was mandated no one could be employed in the Trade Unions, or in government from clerk to high office, without being a member of the Nazi Party.The Nazi Fuehrer Adolf Hitler stated repeatedly Nazism was an ideology founded on Christianity. There was some diversity of views among the Nazi leadership as to the future of religion in Germany. Anti-Church radicals included Hitler's militant atheist Deputy Martin Bormann and Minister for Propaganda Joseph Goebbels, the neo-pagan official Nazi Philosopher Alfred Rosenberg and security chief Heinrich Himmler. Some Nazis, such as Hans Kerrl, who served as Hitler's Minister for Church Affairs, believed Christianity could be Nazified into "Positive Christianity", by renouncing its Jewish origins, the Old Testament and Apostle's Creed, and holding Hitler as a new "Messiah". Hitler himself believed that in the long run, National Socialism and religion would not be able to co-exist, but was prepared temporarily to restrain some of his more radical instincts out of political considerations.Nazism wanted to transform the subjective consciousness of the German people—their attitudes, values and mentalities—into a single-minded, obedient "national community". The Nazis believed they would therefore have to replace class, religious and regional allegiances. Under the Gleichschaltung process, Hitler attempted to create a unified Protestant Reich Church from Germany's 28 existing Protestant churches. The plan failed, and was resisted by the Confessing Church. Persecution of the Catholic Church in Germany followed the Nazi takeover. Hitler moved quickly to eliminate political catholicism. Amid harassment of the Church, the Reich concordat treaty with the Vatican was signed in 1933, and promised to respect Church autonomy. Hitler routinely disregarded the Concordat, closing all Catholic institutions whose functions were not strictly religious. Clergy, nuns, and lay leaders were targeted, with thousands of arrests over the ensuing years. The Church accused the regime of "fundamental hostility to Christ and his Church". Smaller religious minorities such as the Jehovah's Witnesses and Bahá'í Faith were banned in Germany, while the eradication of Judaism by the genocide of its adherents was attempted. It is generally believed by historians that Hitler and the Nazis intended to eradicate Christianity in Germany after winning victory in the war.".
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageExternalLink showrev.cgi?path=55161057430311.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageExternalLink Christianity_and_the_Nazi_Movement_Response.pdf.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageExternalLink watw-five.html.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageID "4080979".
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageRevisionID "606779804".
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany caption "Religion in Nazi Germany".
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany color "Black".
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany color "DarkBlue".
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany color "Gold".
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany color "Gray".
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany color "Green".
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany date "May 2013".
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany hasPhotoCollection Religion_in_Nazi_Germany.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany label Catholicism.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany label Irreligion.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany label Modern_paganism.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany label Protestantism.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany label "Other faiths".
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany reason "what authority did it have?".
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany thumb "right".
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany value "1".
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany value "1.5".
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany value "3.5".
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany value "40".
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany value "54".
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany subject Category:Messianism.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany subject Category:Religion_in_Nazi_Germany.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany comment "For the significance of occultism and paganism in Nazism see the article Religious aspects of Nazism.In 1933, prior to the annexation of Austria into Germany, the Christian population of Germany was around 67% Protestant and 33% Catholic.".
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany label "Nazismo y religión".
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany label "Religion in Nazi Germany".
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany label "Religions sous le Troisième Reich".
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany label "Religião na Alemanha Nazista".
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany sameAs Nazismo_y_religión.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany sameAs Religions_sous_le_Troisième_Reich.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany sameAs 나치_독일의_종교.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany sameAs Religião_na_Alemanha_Nazista.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany sameAs Q1063279.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany sameAs Q1063279.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wasDerivedFrom Religion_in_Nazi_Germany?oldid=606779804.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany isPrimaryTopicOf Religion_in_Nazi_Germany.