Nazipedia

The notion of a “higher man” was posed by Nietzsche, in the context of humanity evolving and improving by virtue of evolution and survival of the fittest.  Presumably, this is the process by which mankind […]

Most of the actual work in the concentration camps was done by Jewish prisoners – escorting them off trains, cutting their hair, removing their jewelry and gold fillings, and so forth. The “camp bordello” was […]

The “Fountain of Life” was an SS organization founded by Himmler that gave shelter to unwed mothers in spa-like nursing homes so they would give birth to their children instead of having an abortion. In […]

The Nazis had special groups to watch for and prosecute “financial opportunists.”  A large part of their anti-Semitism was a cultural paranoia that Germany could suffer the financial demise caused during World War I by […]

This was the term for an inmate who had lost the will to survive and had resigned themselves to death. On a broader context, this conjures images of the entire Jewish people in Nazi-occupied Europe. […]

This is a law passed by the Nazis in 1933 that designated all farms under 300 acres as “erbhofe” or hereditary farms that were guaranteed to remain in the family’s hands for perpetuity. The family […]

“The doctor” was the chief stoker assigned to the crematoria (usually a Jewish inmate) who smashed the skulls of the near-dead prisoners arriving via train to the concentration camps. As horrifying as it sounds, is […]

The “exhuming action” was a top-secret Nazi program to conceal evidence of their own mass killings at the work camps. They would exhume mass graves, burn the bodies, grind up the larger bones, and scatter […]

“Three ages” is a philosophy of history that the power elite must never forget. NEVER! It’s imperative that we learn from history and not allow its repetition. The first age always comes with brazen advances […]

The elite Nazi soldiers who ran the concentration camps and committed all those heinous atrocities on the eastern front had absolute loyalty to the Fuhrer and absolute power without limit. They were the “schutzstaffel” or […]