The 2017 Michael King Memorial Lecture: War in the Nazi imagination

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  • čas přidán 19. 06. 2024
  • The Department of History and Art History at the University of Otago is proud to present the 2017 Michael King Memorial Lecture, delivered by Professor Sir Richard J. Evans, Regius Professor Emeritus of History, University of Cambridge.
    How did the Nazis conceive of war? In this lecture, Professor Evans-a world authority on Nazi Germany-argues that Hitler's belief that war was necessary for the fitness and survival of the German race led him to promote the indoctrination of German society at every level with a will to wage war and the preparedness to do so. Perpetual conflict was the aim, and the idea that World War II would have ended had the Nazis won is an illusion; it would have been followed by other conflicts, principally with America. In this way, defeat was built in to the Nazi war effort from the beginning.
    12 October 2017

Komentáře • 23

  • @Doodloper
    @Doodloper Před rokem

    Excellent lecture by the legendary Professor Sir Richard J. Evans

  • @chinacatsunflower8054
    @chinacatsunflower8054 Před 3 lety +5

    Brilliant as usual.

  • @Styx8314
    @Styx8314 Před 11 měsíci +1

    Civilians they were losing because the ' victorys' kept coming closer to home

  • @stormythelowcountrykitty7147
    @stormythelowcountrykitty7147 Před 10 měsíci +2

    For the algorithm

  • @paulzellman9632
    @paulzellman9632 Před rokem +1

    Soviet leader Vladimir Lenin was so sure that Germany will adopt Communism in 1918 and onward. Likewise the U.S. in 1945 and onward was afraid the hungry West Germany (and Europe) will adopt Communism and Socialism - thus the U.S. generous Marshall Plan for Europe after WW2

  • @Styx8314
    @Styx8314 Před 11 měsíci

    The Reichmaster of injections, Theodore Morrel

  • @robbie_
    @robbie_ Před 5 lety +2

    Funny, after Mueller, speaking of "post truth" has an entirely different meaning.

  • @roymondszweda2840
    @roymondszweda2840 Před 6 lety +11

    An interesting take on those turbulent years that affect us to this day. Reading a book on who funded Hitler that author made me ponder on what might have been had the Western Allies not been so vengeful. A strong Germany could have be a bastion against Communism before and after WW2. Forgiveness would have made us better nations and been repaid in spades.

    • @mailmeabhilash
      @mailmeabhilash Před 5 lety +2

      Yes, if the American banks didn't recall the loans given after great depression (not a fault of theirs) things would have gone really different.

    • @secondfoundation4137
      @secondfoundation4137 Před 11 měsíci

      Ya millions more innocent people murdered on the alter of racism

    • @BeaugosseRiche
      @BeaugosseRiche Před 8 dny

      Forgiveness for what? Germany was not at fault during WW1. Everyone was wrong and no valid reason for the war could even be identified.

  • @mrmackey8776
    @mrmackey8776 Před rokem +3

    The same lies since 1945

  • @cyber_delic7112
    @cyber_delic7112 Před rokem +1

    Just watch , Europa the last battle .