ipl-logo

How Did The Nazi Party Change In The 1930's

484 Words2 Pages

“Take hold of kettle, broom and pan, Then you’ll surely get a man!Shop and office leave alone, Your true life work lies at home.” Life changed dramatically for the women when The Nazi Party came to power in the 1930’s. Women only had a few restrictions but once Hitler came to power, their lives became very strict. Their lives changed in four areas: education, marriage, employment, and physical appearance. One of the major areas that The Nazi Party changed women’s life is education. The main goal for the Nazi Party was to reduce the amount of women in higher education. Women had only the chance to learn very few things and were banned from activities like learning Latin. Their lives had changed ever since they were young. The Nazi Party changed their education by creating ‘out of school’ youth movements. They were taught their role of their place at …show more content…

Many women’s job like working as teachers and doctor were excluded. There were no women left in civil jobs by 1934. The number of teacher that were women was also reduce. The women were to give up their jobs once married. Lastly another area in which Nazi women affected their lives was their physical appearance. They weren’t aloud to wear any type of make-up nor do anything to their hair. For example they could not dye it nor do anything perm. For clothing they were to wear only flat shoes. Hair was important too. It had to be long or put in a bun. They were discouraged from slimming because it was considered bad for pregnancy and was unhealthy. Women were also discouraged from smoking not only was it ‘non-german’ to do so ,but it would bring problems to pregnancies.
The role of Nazi women had many restrictions. The Nazi ideology was to be a mother and a homebuilder, the role was promoted greatly. The central idea for Nazi women was children, church, and kitchen. That’s what affected education, marriage, employment and their physical constraints in their

Show More
Related
562 Words | 3 Pages

Where Mason touches on the subjects of blue-collar, white-collar, and farm labor in regards to women, Jill Stephenson 's 1982 text "Women 's Labor Service in Nazi Germany" explores how work and the labor service changed for women during the course of the Nazi Regime. Stephenson, previously mentioned by Mason, is one of the frontier historians when it comes to women in Nazi Germany. This text goes more in depth into the study of the conscription of women to work in Nazi Germany. The Labor Service in Germany was created with the idea, and practice from 1925-1945, that young men and women would spend “between three months and a year working on community projects… in exchange for their keep and a little pocket money.”

Read More
470 Words | 2 Pages

The title of the article is a reference to what the Nazis believed the ideal embodiment of a woman, only concerns children, kitchen and church. This article was considered one of the earliest feminist critiques of how psychology had neglected, omitted, and made myths about women. It has been reprinted over 42 times in six different languages and been included in the 1970 anthology Sisterhood is Powerful: An Anthology of Writings From The Women’s Liberation Movement. Other notable works include, “Neural Symbolic Activity,” “An Object-Superiority Effect,” and “What the Frog’s Eye Tells the Human Brain”. Weisstein lived through a long battle of Chronic Fatigue and Immune Dysfunction Syndrome (CFIDS).

Read More
1082 Words | 5 Pages

Nazis are members of the National Socialist German Workers Party that controlled Germany from 1933 to 1945 under Adolf Hitler. Germany was the place where discrimination against Jews was supported, and in some cases hated by people like Hans, Liesel, and Rosa. Liesel and her foster family go through this terrible time and unfortunately, everybody died except for Liesel. Liesel, her foster family and few other people stood by what was right throughout the novel and did not give in to Hitler’s convincing propaganda. Even though all of this terrible discrimination and cruelty is going on throughout the novel, Liesel performs small, loving, individual acts that gives people comfort, happiness, friendship, and meaning in a time of poverty, pain, and grief.

Read More
631 Words | 3 Pages

Traditional family structure was completely changed by the First World War, Women had to give up their traditional jobs doing household work such as cooking and taking care of the family. The women had to work in farms, industries, and as bus drivers and police. Some were even sent overseas to work as nurses to help the soldiers, they also worked in factories to make weapons for the war since the men went to battle. This was a time for women to show their hard work and dedication. “You see everybody felt they had to do something.

Read More
1011 Words | 5 Pages

To be fair the nazi are not the only ones who did not promote women's rights during this time sexism had been going on for centuries prior but with that being said nazis did not want women to be the face of Germany and that is exactly why education for women in Germany was very

Read More
203 Words | 1 Pages

During World War I women’s actions became the center of attention in England, Germany and France. While their behavior varied from country to a country it was evident that local authorities felt the necessity to regulate and control women’s behaviors. In England and France, for the most part, women’s flirtatious behavior was seen as immoral and was dealt by making examples of those women and by questioning their character, which ultimately resulted in women’s reputation to suffer immensely. In Germany, the punishment was more severe. According to Todd, “in many of the convictions handed down by the judges across the Reich, sentences were determined according to the immoral extent of the crime.”

Read More
618 Words | 3 Pages

Some women were active in supporting Hitler's aim within the Nazi regime. This scenario is evident, as seen through a large number of female supporters who voted to give rise to the Nazi party in 1932 and 1933. (Koonz 1988, 4).Some women who found Hitler’s campaign attractive took their initiative to forming auxiliary organizations such as the creation of the Women’s Battle League in 1926, which served the purpose of socially and politically integrating women into the new national community (Lower 2013, 19). As German feminist researcher Adelheid von Saldern states, “We cannot be satisfied with a description of women as merely the victims and the objects of Nazi policy.

Read More
873 Words | 4 Pages

Thesis: Women throughout most genocidal research and history are written as victims to the patriarchal society, victims to the men who waged in war, murder, and the cohered planed killings in genocide. In the Holocaust specifically, women are portrayed in history as the victims of Soviet rape, reconstructing the destroyed Germany and the revivers in the shadows of the Nazi regime. Wendy Lower, in Hitler’s Furies, attempts to debunk this “sympathetic” idea that “rubble” women were only victims to the Nazi society and genocide, and shows that in fact many women from various backgrounds, and job titles were perpetrators of genocide as well. Her thesis is to show that women can be as vindictive, malice and cruel as their men counterparts, and often times used their femininity to escape blame, retributions, to get away with their crimes without punishment. From nurse Annettte Schücking who heard the desperate tales of soldiers mass killings, to wives like Vera Wohlauf who played their role alongside their powerful SS husbands, to secretaries like Liesel Willhaus that typed the orders to kill thousand, the mobilization of women to Ukraine and Poland in pursue of Leiblingraum left few blameless.

Read More
910 Words | 4 Pages

Lesbians were not largely affected by the Nazi's rise to power, for example; “Lesbianism was not criminalized. This is for the subordinate role of women in the German state and society” (Lesbians and the Third Reich 1). Since women played an important role in the growing

Read More
565 Words | 3 Pages

“Your father! He treats me as if I were just a maid or his nurse… WORSE!” (Spiegelman, Artie 130). Women in the Holocaust era were expected to be married and to be either a maid or a nurse. They would have an absence of say against their husbands, as men made all the decisions.

Read More
1101 Words | 5 Pages

Since the beginning of empires, women were often subservient to men. They were underrepresented in politics, forbidden from education and sometimes even the workplace. Women were expected to be homemakers, raise children and be otherwise obedient. World War II began to change this. As men went to fight, women took up their places in the workforce.

Read More
544 Words | 3 Pages

Ever wondered if Jewish and non Jewish women were targeted more than men during the Holocaust due to their gender? Six million Jewish and five million non Jewish men and women died during World War 2; four million of those eleven million being women. They played a huge role in the equality of gender during this era. This was a huge stepping stone to the advancement of the end of feminism, although there is still a slight separation of gender today. Women were treated so differently than men and sadly, in some peopleś eyes, still are.

Read More
302 Words | 2 Pages

It’s the 1930’s-1940’s and in German homes everywhere are average women, well . . . they are anything but ordinary. If you haven’t figured it out already; these women live in World War ll, but they are no ordinary women. Most of them are nazis. There weren’t just male nazis; there were female ones, and they were just as horrendous.

Read More
1235 Words | 5 Pages

German women’s lives changed significantly in the 1930s when the Nazi party came to power. Towards the end of the Weimar Republic, women had become more emancipated and were allowed to work, vote and take office. However, during the Gleichschaltung period, women in Nazi Germany were allocated specific roles within Nazi society. (Evans,2006). These roles were in line with the Nazi ideology that was being driven in Germany at the time: a woman’s place was in the home supporting her husband and providing children.

Read More
1034 Words | 5 Pages

The shoes were supplied and they were wooden clogs, but the catch was no socks were provided. Because no socks were worn their feet would get blisters and sore all the time. The striped pajamas got washed only every six weeks usually and you worked and slept in the same clothes so they got very dirty. The Nazi’s would kill the Jews if they did not do what the Nazi’s said, or they did not like the

Read More

More about How Did The Nazi Party Change In The 1930's

Related Topics

Open Document