German TV documentary film on antisemitism (reel 7)
Creator(s)
- Bundesarchiv (Germany). Filmarchiv
- Walter Heynowski (Director)
- Deutscher Fernsehfunk (DFF) (Producer)
Scope and Content
Standard footage/stills of the Nazi annexation of Austria. The narrator says that "Globke's" anti-Jewish decrees were immediately implemented in Austria after the Nazi takeover, for which he was awarded a medal. Czech refugees on a road and scenes of the invasion of Czecholslovakia.
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
- NAZI OFFICIALS
- ANTISEMITISM
- ANSCHLUSS (ANNEXATION OF AUSTRIA)
- PROPAGANDA
- GLOBKE, HANS
- CZECHOSLOVAKIA
- REFUGEES
Places
- , Germany
- , Czechoslovakia
- , Austria
Genre
- Film
- Documentary.
Copies
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United States Holocaust Memorial Museum holds copies of Holocaust-relevant archives from Bundesarchiv, Berlin-Lichterfelde (Abteilung Filmarchiv)