Competing visions of anti- communism in interwar Germany: Catholic and Nazi portrayals of the 'Judeo-Bolshevik' threat

Twentieth Century Communism - ISSN 1758-6437
Volume 2020 Number 19

Competing visions of anti- communism in interwar Germany: Catholic and Nazi portrayals of the 'Judeo-Bolshevik' threat
Derek Hastings pages -

Abstract

This article explores the antisemitic and anti-communist ideas put forward by Catholic publicists and early Nazi activists in the aftermath of the First World War. The paper argues that one of the keys to the success of the early Nazi movement was its ability to weave together distinct, and potentially competing, strands of anti-Bolshevik imagery into a potent blend that appealed particularly to disillusioned Catholics in Munich, thus helping helping the movement survive its tumultuous infancy.

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To cite this article
Derek Hastings (2020) Competing visions of anti- communism in interwar Germany: Catholic and Nazi portrayals of the 'Judeo-Bolshevik' threat, Twentieth Century Communism, 2020(19), -

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