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- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany abstract "For the significance of occultism and paganism in Nazism see the article Religious aspects of Nazism.In 1933, prior to the annexation of Austria into Germany, the population of Germany was approximately 67% Protestant and 33% Catholic; Jews made up less than 1% of the population. A census in May 1939, six years into the Nazi era and incorporating the annexation of mostly Catholic Austria into Germany, indicates that 54% considered themselves Protestant (including nondenominationals), 40% Catholic, 3.5% self-identified as \"gottgläubig\" (lit. \"believers in god\", often described as predominately creationist and deistic), and 1.5% as non-religious.There was some diversity of personal views among the Nazi leadership as to the future of religion in Germany. Anti-Church radicals included Hitler's Personal Secretary Martin Bormann, Minister for Propaganda Joseph Goebbels, Neo-Pagan Nazi Philosopher Alfred Rosenberg, and Neo-Pagan Occultist Reichsführer-SS Heinrich Himmler. Some Nazis, such as Hans Kerrl, who served as Hitler's Minister for Church Affairs, believed Christianity could be Nazified into \"Positive Christianity\", by renouncing its Jewish origins, the Old Testament and Apostle's Creed, and holding Hitler as a new \"Messiah\".Nazism wanted to transform the subjective consciousness of the German people—their attitudes, values and mentalities—into a single-minded, obedient \"national community\". The Nazis believed they would therefore have to replace class, religious and regional allegiances. Under the Gleichschaltung process, Hitler attempted to create a unified Protestant Reich Church from Germany's 28 existing Protestant churches. The plan failed, and was resisted by the Confessing Church. Persecution of the Catholic Church in Germany followed the Nazi takeover. Hitler moved quickly to eliminate Political Catholicism. Amid harassment of the Church, the Reich concordat treaty with the Vatican was signed in 1933, and promised to respect Church autonomy. Hitler routinely disregarded the Concordat, closing all Catholic institutions whose functions were not strictly religious. Clergy, nuns, and lay leaders were targeted, with thousands of arrests over the ensuing years. The Church accused the regime of \"fundamental hostility to Christ and his Church\". Smaller religious minorities such as the Jehovah's Witnesses and Bahá'í Faith were banned in Germany, while the eradication of Judaism by the genocide of its adherents was attempted. The Salvation Army, Christian Saints and Seventh Day Adventist Church all disappeared from Germany, while astrologers, healers and fortune tellers were banned. The small pagan \"German Faith Movement\", which worshipped the sun and seasons, supported the Nazis. Many historians believed that Hitler and the Nazis intended to eradicate Christianity in Germany after winning victory in the war.The truth is, however, in light of the documented corruption of veracity of Hitler's Table Talks - the only known textual substantiation for grandiose projects of de-Christianization - and in the context of all we know concerning the subject, the utter complexity and lack of unipolar consensus of belief within the core Nazi elite apropos the \"Church problem\", there does not appear to be any unilateral, condensed and solidified \"policy\" concerning the (Judeo)-Christian Churches in relation to Nazism and Hitler.".
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- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Abbey.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Adolf_Hitler.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Alan_Bullock.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Albert_Speer.
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- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Anti-Judaism.
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- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Aurel_Kolnai.
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- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Category:Messianism.
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- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Clemens_August_Graf_von_Galen.
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- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Cult_of_personality.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Dachau_concentration_camp.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Deism.
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- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Esotericism_in_Germany_and_Austria.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Euthanasia.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink F._H._Otto_Melle.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Falange_Española_de_las_JONS.
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- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Franz_von_Papen.
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- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Fritz_Stern.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Gauleiter.
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- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink German_Faith_Movement.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink German_Freethinkers_League.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink German_Workers_Party.
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- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Gleichschaltung.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink God_in_Christianity.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Goebbels_Diaries.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Gottgläubig.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Götz_Aly.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Hanns_Kerrl.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Heinrich_Himmler.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Heinz_Hürten.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Hitler:_A_Study_in_Tyranny.
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- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Inside_the_Third_Reich.
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- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Jehovahs_Witnesses.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Jews.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Joe_Sharkey.
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink John_Cornwell_(writer).
- Religion_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink John_L._Nelsen.