German TV documentary film on antisemitism (reel 3)

Identifier
irn1002499
Language of Description
English
Alt. Identifiers
  • 2001.359.1
  • RG-60.3312
Dates
1 Jan 1961 - 31 Dec 1961
Level of Description
Item
Languages
  • German
Source
EHRI Partner

Creator(s)

  • Bundesarchiv (Germany). Filmarchiv
  • Deutscher Fernsehfunk (DFF) (Producer)
  • Walter Heynowski (Director)

Scope and Content

Scenes of the April 1, 1933 boycott against Jewish shops. The narrator further establishes Globke's responsibility for anti-Jewish measures by demonstrating his connection to Frick and Goering (he was subordinate to them in the interior ministry) and to Streicher. Shots of the Nuremberg Reich Party Day as the narrator talks about the Nuremberg Laws and the announcement of mandatory military duty.

Note(s)

  • Other credits: Music: Hanns Eisler; Narration: Wolfgang Heinz, Herwart Grosse; Distributor: Progress Film-Vertrieb VEB. First broadcast: April 19, 1961. See Stories 3310 through 3323 on Film IDs 2506A and 2506B for entire film "Aktion J." Consult departmental files for a complete description of the individual reels (in German).

  • Film summary: An East German propaganda film showing original documents, photographs, and witness accounts which portray the career of Hans Globke, former state secretary in the Bundeskanzleramt under Konrad Adenauer's leadership. As commentator and co-writer of the Nuremberg laws, Globke played a significant role in propagating and disseminating the antisemitic decree. This film asserts his responsibility for the Holocaust and emphasizes his outstanding political role in West Germany.

Subjects

  • FRICK, WILHELM
  • GLOBKE, HANS
  • NAZI OFFICIALS
  • NUREMBERG RALLIES
  • GOERING, HERMANN
  • WOMEN
  • ANTISEMITISM
  • STREICHER, JULIUS
  • SCHACHT, HJALMAR
  • PROPAGANDA
  • BOYCOTTS
  • NUREMBERG LAWS

Places

  • Nuremberg, Germany
  • , Germany

Genre

  • Film
  • Documentary.
This description is derived directly from structured data provided to EHRI by a partner institution. This collection holding institution considers this description as an accurate reflection of the archival holdings to which it refers at the moment of data transfer.

Copies