Podcasts about Freikorps

Am 20. März 1920 – der Kapp- Putsch war gerade durch einen Generalstreik niedergeschlagen –zieht ein Marburger Studentenkorps nach Gotha los. Auf dem Weg dahin ermorden sie 15 Thüringer Männer.

Kein Telefon, keine amtlichen Stempel, kein Zugriff aufs Geld: Ziviler Ungehorsam und ein Generalstreik retten am 15.3.1920 die deutsche Demokratie gegen den Kapp-Putsch. Von Heiner Wember.

La Germania in balia di Freikorps e Spartachisti

Per approfondire gli argomenti della puntata: L'articolo per approfondire : https://www.ilcornodafrica.it/la-deutsche-motorisierte-kompanie-ovvero-i-tedeschi-che-combatterono-nel-regio-esercito-in-eritrea/ Le pillole dedicate alla Seconda Guerra Mondiale : https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLpMrMjMIcOkkGZRHeXYGIdtrROjUyCruh La storia della Seconda Guerra Mondiale, raccontata mese per mese : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s32_oqqNA9s&list=PLpMrMjMIcOklkc8kVPFQ6nWEtqxOG1XWJ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Offerta di ESCLUSIVA NORDVPN: Vai su https://nordvpn.com/dentrolastoria per acquistare NordVPN + 4 mesi Extra + 6 mesi da regalare a chi vuoi +30gg soddisfatti o rimborsati Il nostro canale Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1vziHBEp0gc9gAhR740fCw Sostieni DENTRO LA STORIA su Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/dentrolastoria Abbonati al canale: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1vziHBEp0gc9gAhR740fCw/join Il nostro store in Amazon: https://www.amazon.it/shop/dentrolastoria Sostienici su PayPal: https://paypal.me/infinitybeat Dentro La Storia lo trovi anche qui: https://linktr.ee/dentrolastoria Boia senza pietà umana, sadico distruttore di villaggi, nazista convinto e fautore dell'antisemitismo. Nella vita e nella carriera di Joachim Peiper è difficile dimenticare i tanti lati demoniaci: figlio di un ex ufficiale e membro dei Freikorps, divenuto spietato aiutante di Himmler nelle prime fasi dello sterminio delle persone con handicap e dei polacchi, a partire dal 1940 Peiper entrò nelle Waffen-SS dimostrando determinazione e ferocia. Il suo tratto distintivo era la passione per la distruzione dei villaggi e il massacro di civili e di nemici inermi: in Ucraina, a Boves, a Malmedy lasciò il suo segno indelebile. La sua leggenda nera non sarebbe finita nemmeno dopo la guerra, complice la commutazione della pena di morte in prigionia. Solo nel 1976 in Francia alcuni ex partigiani decisero di porre fine alla sua sanguinosa esistenza. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Gefürchtet, verehrt, als Mörder verrufen: Wer waren die Freikorps?

»Larissa« heißt der Nachfolger zu »Laternenpfähle warten«. Taugt die Freikorps-Fortsetzung?

In Kürze erscheint mit »Söldner ohne Sold« ein Buch mit Freikorps-Thematik im Jungeuropa Verlag.

In questa lezione partiamo dal racconto del dopoguerra tedesco, tra le ceneri del secondo impero tedesco di Guglielmo II. Le premesse sono i trattati di pace di Versailles, il conseguente mito della pugnalata alle spalle, i disordini del biennio rosso con le violenze di strada commesse dai rivoluzionari comunisti della Lega di Spartaco e i Freikorps della destra più retriva e intollerante. Seguiamo lo sprofondare della vita economica del paese nel caos nel 1923, mentre la fragile democrazia di Weimar stenta a decollare. Giunge a questo punto la svolta del Putsch di Monaco del generale Ludendorff e del semisconosciuto Adolf Hitler. Introducendo il personaggio, non possiamo esimerci dal raccontarne per sommi capi la biografia, fino a ricongiungerci con il 1923, giusto in tempo per sentir pronunciare al suo indirizzo una mite condanna, che darà al leader di un minuscolo partito l'occasione di redigere un'opera che sintetizza un'ideologia criminale: il Mein Kampf. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/stefano-dambrosio5/message

Hermynia Zur Mühlen erzählt 1926 in „Die weiße Pest“ von rechten Freikorps der „Schwarzen Reichswehr“ und ihren rund 400 politischen Morden. Ihnen fielen auch die Antimilitaristen Rosa Luxemburg und Karl Liebknecht zum Opfer. Schröder, Julia www.deutschlandfunk.de, Büchermarkt

Welcome back to PPM. Subscribe to the Patreon to access ASFA (Pt. V): ⁠patreon.com/ParaPowerMapping⁠ Hop on the Hindenburg & pop over to Babylon Berlin, where we will use BB character Dr. Anno Schmidt as a prism thru which we can examine a handful of historical hypno valences, the subliminal undercurrent gurgling through the National Socialistic discharge of Weimar Germany. In today's EP, we discuss: Necessary Babylon Berlin exposition; protagonists - Vice & later Homicide Detective Gereon Rath (which I accidentally keep mispronouncing in this EP) & the assistant gumshoe Charlotte; we break down Dr. Schmidt's inhumane experiments w/ the methamphetamine Pervitin on weasels, wolves, & even humans; foreshadows of the Nazi weaponization of psychoactive drugs to program their shock troops into fearless Übermensch-berserkers; Dr. Schmidt's Institute for Suggestive Therapy (hypno-suggestive title there), where he uses hypnosis to treat WWI vets, morphine addicts, & the homeless; points of reference for Dr. Schmidt's character: Erik Jan Hanussen, Dr. Max Nonne, & Dr. Mabuse from Fritz Lang films; some antecedents of the rise of Nazism—economic imperialism, residual wartime mass trauma, cultural hegemony, mass manipulation; night club Moka Efti, which actually existed; themes of automatism, transhumanism, & Social Darwinism; Gereon's fraught relationship w/ his brother Dr. Schmidt; wartime service together; S1 & S2 bookended w/ scenes of Gereon being hypnotized by Schmidt; Dr. Schmidt's name = real life Dr. Heinrich Schmidt, a wretched SS member & "First Camp Physician" at Buchenwald, Dachau, etc.; the real life Schmidt's prosecution post-WWII; accusations against him, including that he murdered 8 ppl by withholding care & the selection of gas chambers; the fact that real Dr. Schmidt may have been acquitted, in part, because of his repeated collaboration w/ the Allies immediately following the war—including acting as a witness in the Bergen-Belsen Trials & the fact that he worked as "Senior Doctor" at the Allied-run Bergen-Belsen Displaced Persons Camp immediately following Nazi surrender  Alt., we consider Dr. Schmidt as allusion to Ernst Schmidt, a fellow messenger that was present on a dangerous courier mission when a Brit grenade exploded & shot shrapnel into Lance Corporal Hitler's leg; we compare this incident to the crucial moment of Gereon's abandonment of his brother Dr. Schmidt in no man's land; Schmidt brings us to Hitler's near-death in the Maximillian II barracks after the war, when he Freikorps executed 1 out of 10 soldiers stationed there for suspicions of being Red Army; Hitler spying; a Palm Sunday Putsch reference; further similarities between Dr. Anno Schmidt & Hitler, including their respective gas attacks & interest in the occult; speaking of which, Dr. Schmidt is a member of the Fraternitas Saturni; the nightmarish mustard gas lung "sloughing" effect; we explore the Black Reichswehr; we juxtapose the Black Reichswehr & Freikorps w/ the American Legion; we compare the dinner that Gereon attends at his fascist Polizei partner Bruno's house & the "stab-in-the-back" myths promulgated during it to W.D. Pelley's antisemitism; direct connections b/w Black Reichswehr & Nazis; the Küstrin Putsch & attempt to overthrow Gustav Stresemann's administration; Gereon's partner Bruno's name probably being a reference to Black Reichswehr commando Bruno Buchrucker; a possible connection b/w paramilitaries & hypnotherapy in the show... via the Black Reichswehr's primary funder, the German industrialist fail-son Alfred Nyssen (who is definitely a composite of Thyssen & Krupp); Nyssen is a manic depressive & his doktor is—you guessed it—Anno Schmidt. Songs & Clips:  | Johnny Klimek & Tom Tykwer - "Babylon Berlin" (OST) |  | Meret Becker & Meute - "Ein Tag wie Gold" (Babylon Berlin OST) |  "Military Reunion & Gereon's Flashbacks" - Scene from S1, EP 7  Clip from YouTube doc "Birth of a Führer: The Rise and Fall of Adolf Hitler"

Welcome back to PPM. We're finally touching down in the Babylon Berlin, beginning our incisive cross-section of the hypnotic influence on the rise of Nazism in the Weimar Republic. Subscribe: patreon.com/ParaPowerMapping Anyways, we hop on the Hindenburg & pop over to Babylon Berlin, where we use BB character Dr. Anno Schmidt as a prism thru which we can examine a handful of historical hypno valences... Necessary Babylon Berlin exposition; protagonists - Vice & later Homicide Detective Gereon Rath (which I accidentally keep mispronouncing in this EP) & the assistant gumshoe Charlotte; we break down Dr. Schmidt's inhumane experiments w/ the methamphetamine Pervitin on weasels, wolves, & even humans; foreshadows of the Nazi weaponization of psychoactive drugs to program their shock troops into fearless Übermensch-berserkers; Dr. Schmidt's Institute for Suggestive Therapy (hypno-suggestive title there), where he uses hypnosis to treat WWI vets, morphine addicts, & the homeless; points of reference for Dr. Schmidt's character: Erik Jan Hanussen, Dr. Max Nonne, & Dr. Mabuse from Fritz Lang films; some antecedents of the rise of Nazism—economic imperialism, residual wartime mass trauma, cultural hegemony, mass manipulation; night club Moka Efti, which actually existed; themes of automatism, transhumanism, & Social Darwinism; Gereon's fraught relationship w/ his brother Dr. Schmidt; wartime service together; S1 & S2 bookended w/ scenes of Gereon being hypnotized by Schmidt; Dr. Schmidt's name = real life Dr. Heinrich Schmidt, a wretched SS member & "First Camp Physician" at Buchenwald, Dachau, etc.; the real life Schmidt's prosecution post-WWII; accusations against him, including that he murdered 8 ppl by withholding care & the selection of gas chambers; the fact that real Dr. Schmidt may have been acquitted, in part, because of his repeated collaboration w/ the Allies immediately following the war—including acting as a witness in the Bergen-Belsen Trials & the fact that he worked as "Senior Doctor" at the Allied-run Bergen-Belsen Displaced Persons Camp immediately following Nazi surrender  Alt., we consider Dr. Schmidt as allusion to Ernst Schmidt, a fellow messenger that was present on a dangerous courier mission when a Brit grenade exploded & shot shrapnel into Lance Corporal Hitler's leg; we compare this incident to the crucial moment of Gereon's abandonment of his brother Dr. Schmidt in no man's land; Schmidt brings us to Hitler's near-death in the Maximillian II barracks after the war, when he Freikorps executed 1 out of 10 soldiers stationed there for suspicions of being Red Army; Hitler spying; a Palm Sunday Putsch reference; further similarities between Dr. Anno Schmidt & Hitler, including their respective gas attacks & interest in the occult; speaking of which, Dr. Schmidt is a member of the Fraternitas Saturni; the nightmarish mustard gas lung "sloughing" effect; we explore the Black Reichswehr; we juxtapose the Black Reichswehr & Freikorps w/ the American Legion; we compare the dinner that Gereon attends at his fascist Polizei partner Bruno's house & the "stab-in-the-back" myths promulgated during it to W.D. Pelley's antisemitism; direct connections b/w Black Reichswehr & Nazis; the Küstrin Putsch & attempt to overthrow Gustav Stresemann's administration; Gereon's partner Bruno's name probably being a reference to Black Reichswehr commando Bruno Buchrucker; a possible connection b/w paramilitaries & hypnotherapy in the show... via the Black Reichswehr's primary funder, the German industrialist fail-son Alfred Nyssen (who is definitely a composite of Thyssen & Krupp); Nyssen is a manic depressive & his doktor is, you guessed it, Anno Schmidt, Songs & Clips:  | Johnny Klimek & Tom Tykwer - "Babylon Berlin" (OST) |  | Meret Becker & Meute - "Ein Tag wie Gold" (Babylon Berlin OST) |  "Military Reunion & Gereon's Flashbacks" - Scene from S1, EP 7  Clip from YouTube doc "Birth of a Führer: The Rise and Fall of Adolf Hitler" 

Heute gibt es mal wieder eine historische Session - Voll ins Thema und ohne Bier. Freikorps gibt es heute in anderen Ländern und wir hören davon in den Nachrichten. Freikorps gab es in der Weimarer Republik. Und auch in der Napoleonischen Zeit. Aber warum gab und gibt es die? Welche Bedeutung hat das und welche Gefahren? Ein geschichtlicher Blick auf diesen Komplex von Jan. Um dieses schwere Thema etwas leichter ausklingen zu lassen, gibt es zum Abschluss etwas Musik.

»Temperaturerhöhung in Buchform« – so beschreibt der Verlag Antaios den wiederentdeckten Roman »Laternenpfähle warten« von Hubert Ernst Gilbert. Doch kann das Buch halten, was der Verlag verspricht? Fakt ist: Bei Gilbert marschieren die Freikorps noch. 1923 ist Deutschland in einer schweren Krise begriffen: Inflation, Ruhrkampf, Defätismus allerorten. Mittendrin befindet sich Gilberts Protagonist Hauptmann Strieder – er kehrt extra aus Sibirien zurück, um seinen Dienst für das Vaterland zu leisten.   »Laternenpfähle warten« ist ungewöhnlich – das trifft auf das Literarische ebenso zu wie auf den Protagonisten und natürlich den Autor selbst. Kein handelsüblicher Freikorps-Groschenroman also, und damit genau richtig, um von Volker Zierke und Philip Stein in einer Episode »Von rechts gelesen« besprochen zu werden.

In part two of "A Disease Divided," the Freikorps goes up against the Plague Tyrant himself, Hamelin. Read by: Ian Travis Announced by: Julian Smith Music: "Frog Secret Agent" by 3 Leg Torso (Opening & Closing), "Campfire" GarageBand Loop, "Rock the Boat" by Beth Caucci (Interstitial)

In part two of "A Disease Divided," the Freikorps goes up against the Plague Tyrant himself, Hamelin. Read by: Ian Travis Announced by: Julian Smith Music: "Frog Secret Agent" by 3 Leg Torso (Opening & Closing), "Campfire" GarageBand Loop, "Rock the Boat" by Beth Caucci (Interstitial)

Kurt Rackow „Er war der erste oben auf dem Berg“. Ein echter Krieger aus der preußischen Militärtradition war dieser Kurt Rackow, der 1893 geboren wurde. Bei Kriegsausbruch nahm der junge Mann, der im Alter von 19 Jahren in das 158. Infanterieregiment im westfälischen Paderborn eingetreten war, an der Invasion Belgiens und anschließend an der Schlacht an der Marne teil.  Rackow, der inzwischen zum Unterleutnant aufgestiegen war, kannte die Schützengräben im Artois und in der Champagne, wo die deutsche Armee unter großen französischen Offensiven zu leiden hatte, gut. Zweimal verwundet, wird Rackow evakuiert und ins Krankenhaus eingeliefert. Im Februar 1916 kehrte er zu seiner Kompanie zurück. Zwei Monate später wurde sein Regiment nach Verdun geschickt: Sie hatten den Auftrag, den Sektor Vaux zu besetzen, der von der gleichnamigen Festung dominiert wurde. Sie saßen also in der ersten Reihe, als die deutsche Armee Anfang Juni einen Großangriff startete, um die Festung einzunehmen... An diesem frühen Morgen des 2. Juni 1916 gelingt es dem Leutnant Rackow, mit rund zwanzig Männern die Oberseite des Forts Vaux zu erreichen. Seit mehreren Monaten sitzen die Deutschen an den Hängen des Forts fest und schließlich ist er der Erste, der oben auf dem „Berg“ ankommt. Einige Stunden zuvor war er, umgeben von seinen Kameraden des 158. Regiments, zum Angriff übergegangen. Im Kugelhagel der Verteidiger mussten sie sich dem Fort nähern. Am Rand des Grabens kamen sie zum Stillstand. Ein weiterer Vormarsch war unmöglich, da die Franzosen von einem Bunker aus alle Waffen, die sie hatten, abfeuerten, um ihnen den Zugang zu versperren. Dank des Eingreifens der Pioniere konnte Rackow das Hindernis überwinden und das Ziel erreichen. Nur eine Handvoll Männer hatte dem Offizier folgen können. Jetzt ist er allein, seine Männer wurden vom Widerstand der Franzosen aufgehalten. Ein Rückzug ist für ihn jedoch undenkbar. Noch nie waren die Deutschen ihrem Ziel so nah. Um anzuzeigen, dass er an seiner Position festhält, kommuniziert Rackow stundenlang im Morsecode mit den Soldaten, die in der Umgebung des Forts festsitzen.  Am Nachmittag kommt endlich die Erlösung. Deutsche Verstärkung hat die Franzosen gezwungen, sich im Fort zu verschanzen. Am Abend des 2. Juni riegeln 150 Männer unter dem Kommando von Rackow das Fort ab. Es dauert jedoch noch fünf weitere Tage, bis Vaux fällt. Die Kapitulation erlebt Rackow jedoch nicht vor Ort. Als wahrer Nationalheld gefeiert wird er am Abend des 3. Juni abgelöst und mit der höchsten deutschen Ehrenmedaille ausgezeichnet, dem Orden „Pour le Mérite“. Der Krieg war für ihn nicht zu Ende, da er bis zum Waffenstillstand weiterhin in den Reihen seines Regiments diente. Von Mai bis August 1919 schloss er sich im revolutionären Kontext der unmittelbaren Nachkriegszeit in Deutschland einem Freikorps in der Stadt Düsseldorf an, um jeden weiteren Versuch eines Spartakistenaufstands niederzuschlagen. Er zog sich 1920 aus der Armee zurück, drei Jahre bevor er bei einem Unfall ums Leben kam.   #DestindeVerdun, ein Podcast, geschrieben und produziert vom Team des  Mémorial de Verdun : Nicolas Czubak, Quentin Poulet und Charles Poisson Textadaption für Audio : Delphine Peresan-Roudil und Florence Guionneau-Joie Sprecher  : Richard Sammel  Produktion  : FGJ/Art Expo - Postproduktion  : Plissken Production - Aufnahme  : Hope So Production

Die Weimarer Republik steht mächtig unter Druck. Putschversuche und Arbeiteraufstände liegen in der Luft. Die Inflation galoppiert. Und die Franzosen besetzen das Ruhrgebiet, fordern die Zahlung der vereinbarten Reparationen in Naturalien: Holz, Kohle, Stahl. Die Reichsregierung fordert zum passiven Widerstand auf. Vor Ort gehen manche weiter, planen Anschläge. Und Fememorde gegen Verräter. Dann wird ein Berliner Kaufmann wegen Sabotage zum Tode verurteilt. Von der französischen Besatzungsmacht. Ein Schauprozess? Und ganz Deutschland kennt plötzlich seinen Namen: Albert Leo Schlageter. Er war Soldat im ersten Weltkrieg, kämpfte in Freikorps, traf sich mit Hitler. Der erste Teil einer Doppelfolge zum zentralen politischen Thema des Jahres 1923: Auf Messers Schneide: Das Krisenjahr der Demokratie. "Heute minus 100 - es geschah in Berlin" blickt Monat für Monat genau 100 Jahre zurück und schaut, wo sich das Heute im Gestern entdecken lässt. Den Podcast gibt es in der ARD-Audiothek, weitere kostenlose Abo-Möglichkeiten stehen auch unter www.rbb24inforadio.de/podcasts. Feedback, Anregungen und Kritik - all das ist herzlich willkommen: Hundert@rbb-online.de.

Er absolvierte als einer der letzten in der Geschichte eine preußische Kadettenausbildung, kämpfe in Freikorps und war an der Organisation und Durchführung von zahllosen Putschversuchen und Attentaten beteiligt. Er war Anarchist, aber ein Rechter. Er war kein Antisemit, hatte aber klare nationalrevolutionäre Sympathien. Salmon wollte die "Geburt eines neuen Menschen," die er durch die völlige Geistlosigkeit des NS-Regimes verhindert sah. Dieser Bestsellerautor ist definitiv ein schwieriger Fall für die Geschichtsschreiber*innen. In der heutigen Podcast-Folge versuchen wir, die zwiespältige Figur Ernst Salomon etwas besser zu verstehen.

Nach der Besetzung des Ruhrgebiets durch belgische und französische Truppen eskaliert die Gewalt auf den Straßen. Denn neben dem passiven Widerstand der Bevölkerung beteiligen sich Geheimorganisationen aus ehemaligen Freikorps am aktiven Kampf gegen die Besatzer, der immer weiter eskaliert. Dabei wird ein Mann zum "nationalen Märtyrer": Albert Leo Schlageter.

La Primera Guerra Mundial fue un conflicto que duró más de 4 años y por su naturaleza colosal desarmar a los millones de soldados con los que contaba cada país beligerante por una tarea especialmente dura para los países que habían sido derrotados. Y, para el Imperio Alemán que estaba muriendo, sus millones de soldados fueron requeridos una última vez para defender a su patria de la revolución, retomando el nombre de los cuerpos libres prusianos surgidos en épocas de Federico el Grande y de gran renombre en las guerras napoleónicas. Así es, hablamos de los Freikorps. Bienvenidos historiadores a una nueva entrega de Historia Bellorum, donde hablaremos de la historia de estos soldados alemanes que, de un origen histórico muy peculiar, se convirtieron en un símbolo de defensa de su patria y, más recientemente, reducidos por algunos a fanáticos nacionalistas. Así que, sin mayor dilación, los invitamos a acompañarnos al relato del día de hoy Guion y Narración: Ricardo Rodríguez --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hc-historia-contemporanea/message

Entre noviembre de 1918 y agosto de 1919 lo que había sido el segundo imperio alemán se vio sacudido por una violenta revolución que siguió a la derrota en la primera guerra mundial. Poco antes de que ésta concluyese ya se había desatado el caos dentro del ejército. En el mes de octubre la marina de guerra desoyó al Estado Mayor y quiso librar una batalla campal a la desesperada contra la Royal Navy británica, pero esa batalla nunca tuvo lugar. Mientras los mandos navales ultimaban los preparativos se produjeron motines y revueltas de marineros en los puertos de Wilhelmshaven en el mar del Norte y Kiel en el mar Báltico. Eso condujo directo a la abolición de la monarquía dos días antes del armisticio pactado con los aliados, y a la proclamación de la república. Poco después el emperador Guillermo II abdicó y huyó a los Países Bajos, que había permanecido neutral durante la guerra. Los revolucionarios estaban movidos en su mayor parte por ideales socialistas como los que habían triunfado un año antes en la Rusia zarista. Reclamaban todo el poder para los consejos obreros que empezaron a formarse. Pero el principal partido de la izquierda alemana, el SPD, se opuso en redondo temeroso de que eso empeorase la situación. En su lugar propuso reunir una asamblea constituyente sobre la que naciese la nueva república dotada de una nueva constitución en la que cupiesen todos los alemanes. La voluntad de los socialdemócratas era consensuar el nuevo régimen con las élites imperiales para que no estallase una guerra civil como la que se libraba en aquellos momentos en Rusia entre los bolcheviques y la guardia blanca. Tras el armisticio el ejército imperial empezó a ser desmovilizado, pero muchas unidades fueron asignadas a sofocar los disturbios que proliferaban por las principales ciudades. A estas unidades se unieron los llamados “Freikorps”, cuerpos de milicianos voluntarios que se propusieron sofocar por la fuerza los brotes revolucionarios. Éstos adquirieron ímpetu a partir de enero de 1919 con el denominado levantamiento espartaquista, liderado por Karl Liebknecht, Rosa Luxemburg y Wilhelm Pieck, tres socialistas alemanes muy carismáticos que habían roto amarras con los socialdemócratas y apostaban por una revolución de tipo soviético, aunque con características ajustadas a la realidad de Alemania. El Gobierno del canciller Friedrich Ebert no dudó en recurrir a las tropas regulares y a los “Freikorps” para aplastar la asonada espartaquista en Berlín. Aplicando fuerza lo consiguió, pero a un coste muy alto ya que en la refriega tanto Luxemburg como Liebknecht fueron asesinados. Esto alimentó la espiral revolucionaria que se extendió por todo el país coincidiendo con la elección de la Asamblea Nacional Constituyente y la elaboración de la nueva constitución en la pequeña ciudad de Weimar. Tras varios meses de gran agitación política, a principios de agosto fue proclamada la constitución que puso fin a la revolución, pero no a la inestabilidad. El nuevo régimen nacía con los pies de barro. Como sucedería una década más tarde con la república española, la de Weimar era una república sin republicanos. Buena parte de la izquierda seguía soñando con la revolución mientras la derecha quería regresar al imperio. De aquel maremagno un minúsculo grupo de agitadores, los llamados nacionalsocialistas, supieron sacar provecho. La revolución les había dado una razón para existir. En El ContraSello: - El origen de la lengua inglesa - El antisemitismo en Europa - Los griegos actuales y los antiguos Bibliografía: - "La revolución de 1918-1919" de César de Vicente - https://amzn.to/3lBSiQt - "La Revolución Alemana" de Ernst Mandel - https://amzn.to/3ZaAp9d - "La revolución alemana" de Sebastian Haffner - https://amzn.to/3lH6qI7 - "Historia de un alemán" de Sebastian Haffner - https://amzn.to/3FLo4Bj · Canal de Telegram: https://t.me/lacontracronica · “Hispanos. Breve historia de los pueblos de habla hispana”… https://amzn.to/428js1G · “La ContraHistoria de España. 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In this episode, Dixon is back! Dixon and Pete talk about their two games that they played in vassal. Angler v. Freikorps in guard the stash and Fae v. Freikorps in carve a path. A lot of good back and forth and the guys discuss what they're excited about in their games they played.  Support us at patreon.com/ragequitwire   Check out our youtube channel @ragequitwire

The two German socialists were joint-founders of the Spartacist League and the Communist Party of Germany, and were captured following the Spartacist uprising that began on 4 ...

In this episode, Pete talks with Brian about Von Schill and the Freikorps! We talk about the boots, we talk about the rockets, we talk about the tech, and much much more. Of course the Von Schill episode is one of our longer episodes! There is just so much this crew can do!   Support us directly at patreon.com/ragequitwire   Check us out on YouTube and Twitter and Discord!

On May 1st, 1919 the city of Munich stands surrounded. 35.000 soldiers, part government troops, part Freikorps stand ready to storm ahead and snuff out the revolutionaries controlling the city. While they load bombs onto their airplanes and fuel up british tanks captured during the war, they start painting skulls and swastikas on their steel helmets.The battle for Munich is about to begin.► Twitter:                     https://twitter.com/IronDicePod► Dan's Twitter:       https://twitter.com/Dan_Arrows► Instagram:              https://www.instagram.com/dan.arrows/     Support the show

In this episode Scott and Sean are joined by esteemed podcast guest and published author Nim, in third chair. Spirited discussions ensue addressing Karl Freiherr von Manteuffel-Katzdangen's moving poem Die Grenzwacht hielt im Osten (AKA Die Baltenfahne) which was later set to music. Nim enlightens us on the Interwar period of Germany, Baltic Germans, and the Freikorps. Baltic Germans-where are they now? What's a Freikorps? Where is Courland? Why is there such a dirth of German Interwar folk songs in my Spotify playlist? Why am I crying in the club rn? Listen and find out. Follow Nim on Twitter: @AnchorStill Subscribe to his Nimstack: https://nimacheraghi.substack.com YouTube Link for the song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D3iDCBQgvHQ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/0RAhagdQoPoBAWoEgVtiXR?si=a8e859e122724f11 Follow Sean and Scott on Twitter: @dotgiff @hashtagheybro Think you've got a good song we should discuss on the show? Let us know: historyinmusicpodcast@gmail.com

Il nostro canale Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1vziHBEp0gc9gAhR740fCwSostieni DENTRO LA STORIA su Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/dentrolastoriaAbbonati al canale: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1vziHBEp0gc9gAhR740fCw/joinReduce della Prima Guerra Mondiale, membro dei Freikorps, finito in prigione per un suo vizio particolare, ad Oskar Dirlewanger viene proposto di comandare un gruppo di soldati reclutati nelle carceri tedesche, dando origine alla famigerata brigata Dirlewanger, terrore nei campi di battaglia e nei territori conquistati dall'esercito tedesco. Dopo la resa e la sua scomparsa, inizia la leggenda nera di Oskar Dirlewanger, il piu' cattivo delle SS.Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/racconti-di-storia-podcast--5561307/support.

Sostieni DENTRO LA STORIA su Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/noiritalianoVisita il Blog RACCONTI DI STORIA: https://raccontidistoria.blogspot.com/Il nostro canale YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/NoirItaliano"Tanto più piccolo è l'esercito, tanto più facile sarà dotarlo di armi moderne, a differenza di quelli che inquadrano milioni di uomini, in cui il costante rifornimento di equipaggiamenti è pressoché impossibile".Hans Von Seekt, Generale Tedesco, a cavallo tra la prima e la seconda guerra mondiale, rivoluziono' il concetto di guerra moderna, aumentando l'efficenza e riducendo i numeri dell'esercito tedesco, gettando le basi per le tattiche impiegate nella blietzkrieg nel 1939 contro la Polonia.Mentorie di Rommel, Guderian, von Manstein , senza dimenticare quella relazione proibita con l'URSS in tempo di pace...Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/racconti-di-storia-podcast--5561307/support.

The Fight for the Republic rages on!The leading figure among the revolutionaries, Karl Liebknecht, braces his followers for "the final confrontation between the workers and capital". Meanwhile, the Right organizes the infamous Freikorps units and armed to the teeth, they prepare for their "hour of reckoning". With the threat of a far-left uprising and a right-wing counter-revolution, the government is faced with a fatal choice; one that will haunt them for decades. ► Twitter:                     https://twitter.com/IronDicePod► Dan's Twitter:       https://twitter.com/Dan_Arrows► Instagram:              https://www.instagram.com/dan.arrows/ Support the show (https://patreon.com/DanArrows)

Some Real Nerd Hours covering the emergence of a conscious German "National Bolshevism" during the Weimar Era between the World Wars...Head over to our Patreon and join for $2 a month to hear the whole episode and join the Discord to take part in the discussions.Support the show (http://patreon.com/theregrettablecentury)Support the show (http://patreon.com/theregrettablecentury)

Ernst Kantorowicz (1895-1963) è uno dei maggiori studiosi del potere nel Medioevo. Influenzato da Nietzsche, nella sua biografia dell'imperatore Federico II celebra il superuomo che trascende la sua epoca e cambia la storia del mondo. Nazionalista tedesco, volontario nella Prima guerra mondiale, nel dopoguerra si arruola nei Freikorps che soffocano nel sangue la rivoluzione bolscevica in Germania. Ma Kantorowicz è ebreo, e coll'avvento del nazismo emigra in America, dove gli viene offerta una cattedra a Berkeley. Nel 1949, ai tempi del maccartismo, l'università obbliga tutti i docenti a prestare un giuramento anticomunista: Kantorowicz è uno dei pochi a rifiutare. Il suo gesto gli costa il licenziamento e scatena una polemica che avrà vasta risonanza, aprendo la strada al ripensamento che di lì a poco metterà fine agli eccessi della caccia alle streghe.Festival della Mente: https://festivaldellamente.itCommunity: https://barberopodcast.it/communityTwitter: https://twitter.com/barberopodcastFacebook: https://facebook.com/barberopodcastInstagram: https://instagram.com/barberopodcastGeorge Street Shuffle by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3800-george-street-shuffleLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Ernst Kantorowicz (1895-1963) è uno dei maggiori studiosi del potere nel Medioevo. Influenzato da Nietzsche, nella sua biografia dell'imperatore Federico II celebra il superuomo che trascende la sua epoca e cambia la storia del mondo. Nazionalista tedesco, volontario nella Prima guerra mondiale, nel dopoguerra si arruola nei Freikorps che soffocano nel sangue la rivoluzione bolscevica in Germania. Ma Kantorowicz è ebreo, e coll'avvento del nazismo emigra in America, dove gli viene offerta una cattedra a Berkeley. Nel 1949, ai tempi del maccartismo, l'università obbliga tutti i docenti a prestare un giuramento anticomunista: Kantorowicz è uno dei pochi a rifiutare. Il suo gesto gli costa il licenziamento e scatena una polemica che avrà vasta risonanza, aprendo la strada al ripensamento che di lì a poco metterà fine agli eccessi della caccia alle streghe.Festival della Mente: https://festivaldellamente.itCommunity: https://barberopodcast.it/communityTwitter: https://twitter.com/barberopodcastFacebook: https://facebook.com/barberopodcastInstagram: https://instagram.com/barberopodcastGeorge Street Shuffle by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3800-george-street-shuffleLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Was passierte eigentlich in den 15 Jahren zwischen Ende des Ersten Weltkrieges und der Ernennung Adolf Hitlers zum Reichskanzler in Düsseldorf – und was haben die Entwicklungen damals mit der Radikalisierung von Melanies Großvater Joachim zu tun? Das erklärt uns der Historiker Joachim Schröder, Leiter des Düsseldorfer Erinnerungsortes Alter Schlachthof, in #20. Es geht um die kurze „Spartakusherrschaft“, Freikorps, Wehrverbände wie den Stahlhelm und den Straßenkampf zwischen Kommunisten und der SA.

Ernst Kantorowicz (1895-1963) è uno dei maggiori studiosi del potere nel Medioevo. Influenzato da Nietzsche, nella sua biografia dell'imperatore Federico II celebra il superuomo che trascende la sua epoca e cambia la storia del mondo. Nazionalista tedesco, volontario nella Prima guerra mondiale, nel dopoguerra si arruola nei Freikorps che soffocano nel sangue la rivoluzione bolscevica in Germania. Ma Kantorowicz è ebreo, e coll'avvento del nazismo emigra in America, dove gli viene offerta una cattedra a Berkeley. Nel 1949, ai tempi del maccartismo, l'università obbliga tutti i docenti a prestare un giuramento anticomunista: Kantorowicz è uno dei pochi a rifiutare. Il suo gesto gli costa il licenziamento e scatena una polemica che avrà vasta risonanza, aprendo la strada al ripensamento che di lì a poco metterà fine agli eccessi della caccia alle streghe.

While a number of books came out on the centenary of the Russian Revolution, few seriously considered how the 20th century would have unfolded differently if the violent forces of counter-revolution and White terror had not crushed the Marxist dreams of a new future. What if the revolution had successfully spread to Western Europe and the United States of America? What would have happened if Rosa Luxemburg was not murdered by Freikorps thugs? What if the colonial empires had turned into non-racist mechanisms for egalitarian global development? As historians, we are not supposed to ask these “what if” questions, but our friends in political science can engage in such thought experiments. Philip Cunliffe’s Lenin Lives! Reimagining the Russian Revolution 1917-2017 (Zero Books, 2017) dares to ask these questions and then to carefully think through the answers. This counter-factual history plays out the consequences of a successful Russian and, more importantly, German Revolution. Cunliffe explores how not only politics and economics would have followed different historical trajectories (for example: no fascism!), but he also considers the environmental and scientific consequences of Lenin living just a little longer. Above all, Lenin Lives! is an exercise in historical empathy and social optimism. How would early 20th century Marxists have shaped the world had they not been subjected to generations of violent repression? Could they have built a better world? Dr. Philip Cunliffe is a Senior Lecturer in International Conflict at the University of Kent’s School of Politics and International Relations. His research interests include Peacekeeping, Humanitarian Intervention, Responsibility to Protect, Self-Determination, Sovereignty, Critical Theory, and IR Theory. He is the author of Legions of Peace: UN Peacekeepers from the Global South (2013), Cosmopolitan dystopia: International intervention and the failure of the West (2020) and The New Twenty Years’ Crisis: A Critique of International Relations, 1999-2019 (2020). He has also published several anthologies. If his voice sounds familiar, you may recognize it from Aufhebunga Bunga, which bills itself as the global politics podcast at the end of the End of History. Michael G. Vann is a professor of world history at California State University, Sacramento. A specialist in imperialism and the Cold War in Southeast Asia, he is the author of The Great Hanoi Rat Hunt: Empires, Disease, and Modernity in French Colonial Vietnam (Oxford University Press, 2018). When he’s not reading or talking about new books with smart people, Mike can be found surfing in Santa Cruz, California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

While a number of books came out on the centenary of the Russian Revolution, few seriously considered how the 20th century would have unfolded differently if the violent forces of counter-revolution and White terror had not crushed the Marxist dreams of a new future. What if the revolution had successfully spread to Western Europe and the United States of America? What would have happened if Rosa Luxemburg was not murdered by Freikorps thugs? What if the colonial empires had turned into non-racist mechanisms for egalitarian global development? As historians, we are not supposed to ask these “what if” questions, but our friends in political science can engage in such thought experiments. Philip Cunliffe’s Lenin Lives! Reimagining the Russian Revolution 1917-2017 (Zero Books, 2017) dares to ask these questions and then to carefully think through the answers. This counter-factual history plays out the consequences of a successful Russian and, more importantly, German Revolution. Cunliffe explores how not only politics and economics would have followed different historical trajectories (for example: no fascism!), but he also considers the environmental and scientific consequences of Lenin living just a little longer. Above all, Lenin Lives! is an exercise in historical empathy and social optimism. How would early 20th century Marxists have shaped the world had they not been subjected to generations of violent repression? Could they have built a better world? Dr. Philip Cunliffe is a Senior Lecturer in International Conflict at the University of Kent’s School of Politics and International Relations. His research interests include Peacekeeping, Humanitarian Intervention, Responsibility to Protect, Self-Determination, Sovereignty, Critical Theory, and IR Theory. He is the author of Legions of Peace: UN Peacekeepers from the Global South (2013), Cosmopolitan dystopia: International intervention and the failure of the West (2020) and The New Twenty Years’ Crisis: A Critique of International Relations, 1999-2019 (2020). He has also published several anthologies. If his voice sounds familiar, you may recognize it from Aufhebunga Bunga, which bills itself as the global politics podcast at the end of the End of History. Michael G. Vann is a professor of world history at California State University, Sacramento. A specialist in imperialism and the Cold War in Southeast Asia, he is the author of The Great Hanoi Rat Hunt: Empires, Disease, and Modernity in French Colonial Vietnam (Oxford University Press, 2018). When he’s not reading or talking about new books with smart people, Mike can be found surfing in Santa Cruz, California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

While a number of books came out on the centenary of the Russian Revolution, few seriously considered how the 20th century would have unfolded differently if the violent forces of counter-revolution and White terror had not crushed the Marxist dreams of a new future. What if the revolution had successfully spread to Western Europe and the United States of America? What would have happened if Rosa Luxemburg was not murdered by Freikorps thugs? What if the colonial empires had turned into non-racist mechanisms for egalitarian global development? As historians, we are not supposed to ask these “what if” questions, but our friends in political science can engage in such thought experiments. Philip Cunliffe’s Lenin Lives! Reimagining the Russian Revolution 1917-2017 (Zero Books, 2017) dares to ask these questions and then to carefully think through the answers. This counter-factual history plays out the consequences of a successful Russian and, more importantly, German Revolution. Cunliffe explores how not only politics and economics would have followed different historical trajectories (for example: no fascism!), but he also considers the environmental and scientific consequences of Lenin living just a little longer. Above all, Lenin Lives! is an exercise in historical empathy and social optimism. How would early 20th century Marxists have shaped the world had they not been subjected to generations of violent repression? Could they have built a better world? Dr. Philip Cunliffe is a Senior Lecturer in International Conflict at the University of Kent’s School of Politics and International Relations. His research interests include Peacekeeping, Humanitarian Intervention, Responsibility to Protect, Self-Determination, Sovereignty, Critical Theory, and IR Theory. He is the author of Legions of Peace: UN Peacekeepers from the Global South (2013), Cosmopolitan dystopia: International intervention and the failure of the West (2020) and The New Twenty Years’ Crisis: A Critique of International Relations, 1999-2019 (2020). He has also published several anthologies. If his voice sounds familiar, you may recognize it from Aufhebunga Bunga, which bills itself as the global politics podcast at the end of the End of History. Michael G. Vann is a professor of world history at California State University, Sacramento. A specialist in imperialism and the Cold War in Southeast Asia, he is the author of The Great Hanoi Rat Hunt: Empires, Disease, and Modernity in French Colonial Vietnam (Oxford University Press, 2018). When he’s not reading or talking about new books with smart people, Mike can be found surfing in Santa Cruz, California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

While a number of books came out on the centenary of the Russian Revolution, few seriously considered how the 20th century would have unfolded differently if the violent forces of counter-revolution and White terror had not crushed the Marxist dreams of a new future. What if the revolution had successfully spread to Western Europe and the United States of America? What would have happened if Rosa Luxemburg was not murdered by Freikorps thugs? What if the colonial empires had turned into non-racist mechanisms for egalitarian global development? As historians, we are not supposed to ask these “what if” questions, but our friends in political science can engage in such thought experiments. Philip Cunliffe’s Lenin Lives! Reimagining the Russian Revolution 1917-2017 (Zero Books, 2017) dares to ask these questions and then to carefully think through the answers. This counter-factual history plays out the consequences of a successful Russian and, more importantly, German Revolution. Cunliffe explores how not only politics and economics would have followed different historical trajectories (for example: no fascism!), but he also considers the environmental and scientific consequences of Lenin living just a little longer. Above all, Lenin Lives! is an exercise in historical empathy and social optimism. How would early 20th century Marxists have shaped the world had they not been subjected to generations of violent repression? Could they have built a better world? Dr. Philip Cunliffe is a Senior Lecturer in International Conflict at the University of Kent’s School of Politics and International Relations. His research interests include Peacekeeping, Humanitarian Intervention, Responsibility to Protect, Self-Determination, Sovereignty, Critical Theory, and IR Theory. He is the author of Legions of Peace: UN Peacekeepers from the Global South (2013), Cosmopolitan dystopia: International intervention and the failure of the West (2020) and The New Twenty Years’ Crisis: A Critique of International Relations, 1999-2019 (2020). He has also published several anthologies. If his voice sounds familiar, you may recognize it from Aufhebunga Bunga, which bills itself as the global politics podcast at the end of the End of History. Michael G. Vann is a professor of world history at California State University, Sacramento. A specialist in imperialism and the Cold War in Southeast Asia, he is the author of The Great Hanoi Rat Hunt: Empires, Disease, and Modernity in French Colonial Vietnam (Oxford University Press, 2018). When he’s not reading or talking about new books with smart people, Mike can be found surfing in Santa Cruz, California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/politics-and-polemics

While a number of books came out on the centenary of the Russian Revolution, few seriously considered how the 20th century would have unfolded differently if the violent forces of counter-revolution and White terror had not crushed the Marxist dreams of a new future. What if the revolution had successfully spread to Western Europe and the United States of America? What would have happened if Rosa Luxemburg was not murdered by Freikorps thugs? What if the colonial empires had turned into non-racist mechanisms for egalitarian global development? As historians, we are not supposed to ask these “what if” questions, but our friends in political science can engage in such thought experiments. Philip Cunliffe’s Lenin Lives! Reimagining the Russian Revolution 1917-2017 (Zero Books, 2017) dares to ask these questions and then to carefully think through the answers. This counter-factual history plays out the consequences of a successful Russian and, more importantly, German Revolution. Cunliffe explores how not only politics and economics would have followed different historical trajectories (for example: no fascism!), but he also considers the environmental and scientific consequences of Lenin living just a little longer. Above all, Lenin Lives! is an exercise in historical empathy and social optimism. How would early 20th century Marxists have shaped the world had they not been subjected to generations of violent repression? Could they have built a better world? Dr. Philip Cunliffe is a Senior Lecturer in International Conflict at the University of Kent’s School of Politics and International Relations. His research interests include Peacekeeping, Humanitarian Intervention, Responsibility to Protect, Self-Determination, Sovereignty, Critical Theory, and IR Theory. He is the author of Legions of Peace: UN Peacekeepers from the Global South (2013), Cosmopolitan dystopia: International intervention and the failure of the West (2020) and The New Twenty Years’ Crisis: A Critique of International Relations, 1999-2019 (2020). He has also published several anthologies. If his voice sounds familiar, you may recognize it from Aufhebunga Bunga, which bills itself as the global politics podcast at the end of the End of History. Michael G. Vann is a professor of world history at California State University, Sacramento. A specialist in imperialism and the Cold War in Southeast Asia, he is the author of The Great Hanoi Rat Hunt: Empires, Disease, and Modernity in French Colonial Vietnam (Oxford University Press, 2018). When he’s not reading or talking about new books with smart people, Mike can be found surfing in Santa Cruz, California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/russian-studies

While a number of books came out on the centenary of the Russian Revolution, few seriously considered how the 20th century would have unfolded differently if the violent forces of counter-revolution and White terror had not crushed the Marxist dreams of a new future. What if the revolution had successfully spread to Western Europe and the United States of America? What would have happened if Rosa Luxemburg was not murdered by Freikorps thugs? What if the colonial empires had turned into non-racist mechanisms for egalitarian global development? As historians, we are not supposed to ask these “what if” questions, but our friends in political science can engage in such thought experiments. Philip Cunliffe’s Lenin Lives! Reimagining the Russian Revolution 1917-2017 (Zero Books, 2017) dares to ask these questions and then to carefully think through the answers. This counter-factual history plays out the consequences of a successful Russian and, more importantly, German Revolution. Cunliffe explores how not only politics and economics would have followed different historical trajectories (for example: no fascism!), but he also considers the environmental and scientific consequences of Lenin living just a little longer. Above all, Lenin Lives! is an exercise in historical empathy and social optimism. How would early 20th century Marxists have shaped the world had they not been subjected to generations of violent repression? Could they have built a better world? Dr. Philip Cunliffe is a Senior Lecturer in International Conflict at the University of Kent’s School of Politics and International Relations. His research interests include Peacekeeping, Humanitarian Intervention, Responsibility to Protect, Self-Determination, Sovereignty, Critical Theory, and IR Theory. He is the author of Legions of Peace: UN Peacekeepers from the Global South (2013), Cosmopolitan dystopia: International intervention and the failure of the West (2020) and The New Twenty Years’ Crisis: A Critique of International Relations, 1999-2019 (2020). He has also published several anthologies. If his voice sounds familiar, you may recognize it from Aufhebunga Bunga, which bills itself as the global politics podcast at the end of the End of History. Michael G. Vann is a professor of world history at California State University, Sacramento. A specialist in imperialism and the Cold War in Southeast Asia, he is the author of The Great Hanoi Rat Hunt: Empires, Disease, and Modernity in French Colonial Vietnam (Oxford University Press, 2018). When he’s not reading or talking about new books with smart people, Mike can be found surfing in Santa Cruz, California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

In the aftermath of the Kapp Putsch, things finally quieted down for Weimar Germany. The Freikorps started to be wound down and the Left found itself in a period of transition, so the time of revolution and counter-revolution faded into the background for a time. But with this new state constantly being at odds with itself, the problems never really went away, they just stayed in that background. And just as things got quiet, the Entente started making noises that would spark a fresh round of national crisis.    Bibliography for this episode:  Evans, Richard The Coming of the Third Reich Penguin Books, 2003 Peukert, Detlev The Weimar Republic Suhrkamp Verlag am Main, 1987 Harman, Chris The Lost Revolution, Germany 1918 to 1923 Haymarket Books 2017 Weitz, Eric Weimar Germany: Promise and Tragedy Princeton University Press 2007 Jones, Nigel The Birth of the Nazis Constable & Robinson Ltd 2004   Questions? Comments? Follow the podcast on twitter at @pitthistorypod (https://twitter.com/pitthistorypod) or email me at peaceintheirtime@gmail.com

Hoy en el #SábadoBélico​ repasamos la historia de los polémicos Freikorps, en su mayoría veteranos de la primera guerra mundial que tenían 3 cosas en común, su ferviente ultranacionalismo, antisemitismo y el odio al comunismo. ¿Porqué surgió este grupo militar? Eso es algo que escucharemos en este podcast. Nuestro blog: https://hchistoriacontemporanea.com/b...​ Nuestra página de facebook: https://www.facebook.com/historiacont...​ Nuestro instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hchistoriac...​ Música utilizada en este material: Halo: Combat Evolved OST 05 Perilous Journey El presente material está realizado con fines educativos y de entretenimiento, es de naturaleza histórica y no refleja la opinión política de ninguno de los involucrados en la realización del mismo. Material consultado para la realización del guion: Carlos Caballero Jurado. (2001). The German Freikorps 1918-1923. Botley, Oxford: Osprey Publishing. Díez Espinosa, José Ramón. 1994. Sociedad y cultura en la República de Weimar: el fracaso de una ilusión. Richard Müller: Historia de la Revolución Alemana (Geschichte der deutschen Revolution) Waite, Robert G.L. (1952). Vanguard of nazism. Nigel Jones. (2004). Hitlers Heralds: Lume Books. Jesse Alexander. (2020). The Freikorps Marches On Berlin - The Kapp Putsch I THE GREAT WAR 1920. 31/03/2021, de RTH - Real Time History GmbH Sitio web: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ROUDb...​ Jesse Alexander. (2019). The Freikorps Fights On - Estonia and Latvia War For Independence I THE GREAT WAR 1919. 31/03/2021, de RTH - Real Time History GmbH Sitio web: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CpsDx...​ Jesse Alexander. (2019). New Wars and Revolutions - Demobilisation I THE GREAT WAR January 1919. 31/03/2021, de RTH - Real Time History GmbH Sitio web: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ssYAC...​ - Der Ausländer. #Freikorps​ #WeimarRepublic​ #SábadoBélico​ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hc-historia-contemporanea/message

With the 1918-19 Revolution crushed, the victorious Ebert government probably thought it had some space to start picking up the pieces. Well, think again, because the Freikorps were actively hostile to the new government that they saw as little different than the revolutionaries. Almost from the moment the first dust settled, those groups started plotting against the new state.    Bibliography for this episode:  Evans, Richard The Coming of the Third Reich Penguin Books, 2003 Peukert, Detlev The Weimar Republic Suhrkamp Verlag am Main, 1987 Harman, Chris The Lost Revolution, Germany 1918 to 1923 Haymarket Books 2017 Weitz, Eric Weimar Germany: Promise and Tragedy Princeton University Press 2007 Jones, Nigel The Birth of the Nazis Constable & Robinson Ltd 2004   Questions? Comments? Follow the podcast on twitter at @pitthistorypod (https://twitter.com/pitthistorypod) or email me at peaceintheirtime@gmail.com

With revolution gripping Germany, the nation's establishment turned desperate. They unleashed the Freikorps, paramilitary units composed of angry and embittered veterans returning home, all across Germany. What resulted was a nightmare of retribution as the soldiers not only fought to prevent Socialism from taking root, but also took out their frustrations from losing WWI on their own people.    Bibliography for this episode:  Evans, Richard The Coming of the Third Reich Penguin Books, 2003 Peukert, Detlev The Weimar Republic Suhrkamp Verlag am Main, 1987 Harman, Chris The Lost Revolution, Germany 1918 to 1923 Haymarket Books 2017 Weitz, Eric Weimar Germany: Promise and Tragedy Princeton University Press 2007 Jones, Nigel The Birth of the Nazis Constable & Robinson Ltd 2004   Questions? Comments? Follow the podcast on twitter at @pitthistorypod (https://twitter.com/pitthistorypod) or email me at peaceintheirtime@gmail.com

In Law of Lazarus, Von Schill tracks down Lazarus, the rogue construct renowned for his hatred of the Guild. Lazarus could be a powerful asset for the Freikorps - if he can be trusted. Read By: Henrietta Meira Announced by: Julian Smith Music: "Terror Theme" by Hakan Eriksson

In Law of Lazarus, Von Schill tracks down Lazarus, the rogue construct renowned for his hatred of the Guild. Lazarus could be a powerful asset for the Freikorps - if he can be trusted. Read By: Henrietta Meira Announced by: Julian Smith Music: "Terror Theme" by Hakan Eriksson

On the 15th January 1919, Rosa Luxemburg and Karl Liebknecht were killed by members of the ...

Join Craig and his guests (Steve Johnston and Brian Gresham) dive in and discuss the Outcast master Von Schill and the Freikorps crew. Support us on Patreon!: https://www.patreon.com/Thirdfloorwars The best tokens are at Customeeple.com - use the promo code ThirdFloorFriend for a 5% discount on everything except retail products and playmat. Support us (and get the best mats in the business) at Mats by Mars and get 10% off your entire order by using the promo code: THIRDFLOOR1220 https://matsbymars.com/collections/36-x-36-mats Get a cool T-Shirt or mug and help us bring you more content. The store is open! https://thirdfloorwars.com/shop/ Support your favorite podcast and get some killer Malifaux gadgets here: https://www.etsy.com/listing/687047710/third-floor-wars-malifaux-accessory-set?ref=hp_rf-1 Support us (and get free shipping on orders over $100) at Gadzooks Gaming: https://www.gadzooksgaming.com Check out our live streaming content on Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/thirdfloorwars Don't miss our battle reports, painting tutorials, and gaming content on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCA496705JLkpgAssAhetpdw Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thirdfloorwars/ Follow us on Twitter: @ThirdFloorWars Give us feedback or leave us a message that we can use in a future episode! You can record your message here: https://anchor.fm/thirdfloorwars/message You can also record your question as an audio file and email it to us admin@thirdfloorwars.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thirdfloorwars/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thirdfloorwars/support

The Paris Peace Conference opened on January 18, 1919. Its task was the writing of five separate peace treaties with the defeated separate powers: Germany, Turkey, Bulgaria, Austria, and Hungary (now separate nations). The defeated Central Powers were not allowed to participate in the negotiations. The terms would be dictated to them. Russia was also not allowed to come. The world had been remade. Clemenceau, Lloyd George, and Wilson faced a daunting task. Even as they and all the other delegates sat down to their deliberations, borders and governments were being decided in tumult, anarchy, and armed conflict. Most of the crowned heads of Europe had been deposed. The Czar and his family had been murdered. The Kaiser was in exile in the Netherlands. Bavarian king Ludwig III had given way to a socialist revolt. Austria and Hungary had declared themselves republics, making Charles I an emperor without an empire (he would eventually go into exile in Switzerland, and later Madeira). The states of Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, and Finland were reemerging from the past. Communist red flags popped up, however briefly, at points in the heart of Europe. German mercenary armies, the Freikorps, fought Bolsheviks in Germany, saving the secular, socialist Weimar Republic—and even tried to annex the Baltic States, in secular emulation of the Teutonic Knights.

The Paris Peace Conference opened on January 18, 1919. Its task was the writing of five separate peace treaties with the defeated separate powers: Germany, Turkey, Bulgaria, Austria, and Hungary (now separate nations). The defeated Central Powers were not allowed to participate in the negotiations. The terms would be dictated to them. Russia was also not allowed to come. The world had been remade. Clemenceau, Lloyd George, and Wilson faced a daunting task. Even as they and all the other delegates sat down to their deliberations, borders and governments were being decided in tumult, anarchy, and armed conflict. Most of the crowned heads of Europe had been deposed. The Czar and his family had been murdered. The Kaiser was in exile in the Netherlands. Bavarian king Ludwig III had given way to a socialist revolt. Austria and Hungary had declared themselves republics, making Charles I an emperor without an empire (he would eventually go into exile in Switzerland, and later Madeira). The states of Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, and Finland were reemerging from the past. Communist red flags popped up, however briefly, at points in the heart of Europe. German mercenary armies, the Freikorps, fought Bolsheviks in Germany, saving the secular, socialist Weimar Republic—and even tried to annex the Baltic States, in secular emulation of the Teutonic Knights.

In this episode, we are joined by historian and author Robert Gerwarth to discuss the Kiel Mutiny and the German Revolution of 1918. From the long-term causes of the revolution, to the mutiny itself, the revolution that followed, and more, we take a deep look at this complex and still controversial event in history. Thanks so much to Robert for joining us. Find his latest book, November 1918: The German Revolution here: https://global.oup.com/academic/product/november-1918-9780199546473?cc=us&lang=en& Our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/historysmost Our Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/729271677922830 Thank you to our Executive Producers, Jeremy Marcoux and Justus Ebel, to all our Patrons, and to all our listeners. Artwork: Novemberrevolution Matrosenaufstand, Bundesarchiv, Bild 183-J0908-0600-002 is licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0 Title of show added.

In the first episode of this series on interwar Germany, we discuss the first perilous years of the Weimar Republic. From the last days of World War I and the outbreak of revolution in Germany, the abdication of the Kaiser, the signing of the Treaty of Versailles and more, we take a look at the early days of History's Most Precarious Democracy, Weimar Germany, and the seemingly endless list of problems that it was mired in. Check out Alex's new book, Fighting for Spain here: https://www.pen-and-sword.co.uk/Fighting-for-Spain-Hardback/p/17936 Our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/historysmost Our Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/729271677922830 Thank you to our Executive Producer, Jeremy Marcoux, to all our Patrons, and to all our listeners.

Ignaz Wrobel prangert in der Berliner Volkszeitung, 13.6.1920, den "nutzlosen, steuerverschlingenden Sport" immer neuer paramilitärischer Verbände an, in denen sich ehemalige Soldaten vor dem Verbot durch die Kriegssieger verstecken.Aber: "Deutschland ist kein Stadion ... wir brauchen keine Soldaten!"

Salve, salve, isentos de culpa, como estamos? Neste episódio os sociólogos debatem a milícia, o FreiKorps, SA, SS, Gestapo e Klu Klux Klan dos tiozões, tiazonas e meninões que postam foto de óculos escuros e com capa de bandeira do Brasil com olho chorando que xingam e batem em repórteres e enfermeiras para defender e EXTERMINAR quem pensa diferente da terra plana e que Bolsonaro é o PIOR Presidente da República. No segundo bloco, continuamos os paralelos com a violência deste grupo, falando dos ataques do Líder SUPREMO deles (do BR não da Coréia do Norte) à imprensa. Debatendo como é deselegante mandar um repórter calar a boca. Ainda temos o quadro 5 Minutos Contados, onde debatemos brevemente as manchetes mais relevantes na semana. Temos o cientista Bruno Manduca no quadro A Vida, O Universo e tudo mais falando de plantas que brilham no escuro, nos contando onde elas moram, do que elas se alimentam e como pagam seus boletos só brilhando por aí. Também temos a participação de Gabriel Zapa, da conta no instagram @essesdias_euli nos brindando com ótimas dicas para você que quer ler e tem medo de ler coisas que vão te ensinar a ser idiota. Para finalizar, temos a honra de ter a escritora e influencer Luma dona do @withashirbert no Twitter que nos fala sobre Fanfic.

Wie befürchtet kommt es aufgrund der Unruhen an der Ruhr zu einer Polizeiaktion im sogenannten Industriegebiet. Truppen der Reichswehr rücken auf die Hochburgen der Aufrührer vor. Obwohl Kampfhandlungen, wenn möglch, vermieden werden sollen, leidet die Bevölkerung unter der Auseinandersetzung und der Gewalt von beiden Seiten. Politisch gibt es durch das gesamte Spektrum der republikanischen Parteien kaum Widerspruch – obwohl hier zur Verteidigung der Republik auf Truppenteile und auf Freikorps zurückgegriffen wird, die diese noch vor kurzem mit Kapp und Lüttwitz zu stürzen suchten. Der Vorwärts berichtet über den Vormarsch ins Ruhrgebiet am 6.4.1920.

Autor: Aktoprak, Levent Sendung: Tag für Tag Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14 Aus Religion und Gesellschaft Niemöller, das Freikorps und die Weimarer Republik Der Theologe und Gründer der „Bekennenden Kirche“ war ein Gegner der Weimarer Republik. Im Frühjahr 1920 trat Martin Niemöller einem Freikorps bei. Wie kam er dazu? „Ich nenne keine Namen“ Der Erzbistum Köln hat die für heute geplante Veröffentlichung einer Untersuchung zu sexuellem Missbrauch abgesagt. Darin sollten Verantwortliche für die Vertuschung genannt werden. Der Forensiker Harald Dreßing leitete die MHG-Studie. Er kritisiert die Alleingänge einzelner Bistümer. Die rechtlichen Probleme bei der Veröffentlichung überraschen ihn nicht. Um Namen nennen zu können, müsse die Politik die Bedingungen klären, sagte er im Gespräch mit Christiane Florin.   Am Mikrofon: Levent Aktoprak

National Socialism (German: Nationalsozialismus), more commonly known as Nazism, is the ideology and practices associated with the Nazi Party—officially the National Socialist German Workers' Party (Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei or NSDAP)—in Nazi Germany, and of other far-right groups with similar ideas and aims. Nazism is a form of fascism and showed that ideology's disdain for liberal democracy and the parliamentary system, but also incorporated fervent antisemitism, anti-communism, scientific racism, and eugenics into its creed. Its extreme nationalism came from Pan-Germanism and the ethno-nationalist völkisch movement prominent in the German nationalism of the time, and it was strongly influenced by the Freikorps paramilitary groups that emerged after Germany's defeat in World War I, from which came the party's "cult of violence" which was "at the heart of the movement." Nazism subscribed to pseudo-scientific theories of racial hierarchy and Social Darwinism, identifying the Germans as a part of what the Nazis regarded as an Aryan or Nordic master race. It aimed to overcome social divisions and create a German homogeneous society based on racial purity which represented a people's community (Volksgemeinschaft). The Nazis aimed to unite all Germans living in historically German territory, as well as gain additional lands for German expansion under the doctrine of Lebensraum and exclude those who they deemed either community aliens or "inferior" races. The term "National Socialism" arose out of attempts to create a nationalist redefinition of "socialism", as an alternative to both Marxist international socialism and free market capitalism. Nazism rejected the Marxist concepts of class conflict and universal equality, opposed cosmopolitan internationalism, and sought to convince all parts of the new German society to subordinate their personal interests to the "common good", accepting political interests as the main priority of economic organization, which tended to match the general outlook of collectivism or communitarianism rather than economic socialism.

National Socialism (German: Nationalsozialismus), more commonly known as Nazism, is the ideology and practices associated with the Nazi Party—officially the National Socialist German Workers' Party (Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei or NSDAP)—in Nazi Germany, and of other far-right groups with similar ideas and aims. Nazism is a form of fascism and showed that ideology's disdain for liberal democracy and the parliamentary system, but also incorporated fervent antisemitism, anti-communism, scientific racism, and eugenics into its creed. Its extreme nationalism came from Pan-Germanism and the ethno-nationalist völkisch movement prominent in the German nationalism of the time, and it was strongly influenced by the Freikorps paramilitary groups that emerged after Germany's defeat in World War I, from which came the party's "cult of violence" which was "at the heart of the movement." Nazism subscribed to pseudo-scientific theories of racial hierarchy and Social Darwinism, identifying the Germans as a part of what the Nazis regarded as an Aryan or Nordic master race. It aimed to overcome social divisions and create a German homogeneous society based on racial purity which represented a people's community (Volksgemeinschaft). The Nazis aimed to unite all Germans living in historically German territory, as well as gain additional lands for German expansion under the doctrine of Lebensraum and exclude those who they deemed either community aliens or "inferior" races. The term "National Socialism" arose out of attempts to create a nationalist redefinition of "socialism", as an alternative to both Marxist international socialism and free market capitalism. Nazism rejected the Marxist concepts of class conflict and universal equality, opposed cosmopolitan internationalism, and sought to convince all parts of the new German society to subordinate their personal interests to the "common good", accepting political interests as the main priority of economic organization, which tended to match the general outlook of collectivism or communitarianism rather than economic socialism.

Ein Wunschzettel von 1919, u.a. für Gustav Noske (abgedankter Reichswehrminister), Otto Marloh (an Erschießungen bei den Märzunruhen beteiligt), Oberst Reinhard (schlug mit seinem Freikorps den Spartakusaufstand nieder), Maria Orska (Theater- und Stummfilmschauspielerin). Erschienen am 28.12.1919 im "Ulk".

In this episode, Malifaux's mercenaries meet at Freikorps headquarters to discuss their response to Governor-General Marlow's ban on bounty hunting. Read by: Ian TravisAnnounced by: Julian SmithMusic by: "Frog Secret Agent" by 3 Leg Torso (Opening & Closing), "Campfire" GarageBand Loop, "Banshee W'Me (Instrumental)" by Lamar (Interstitial)

In this episode, Malifaux's mercenaries meet at Freikorps headquarters to discuss their response to Governor-General Marlow's ban on bounty hunting. Read by: Ian Travis Announced by: Julian Smith Music by: "Frog Secret Agent" by 3 Leg Torso (Opening & Closing), "Campfire" GarageBand Loop, "Banshee W'Me (Instrumental)" by Lamar (Interstitial)

Operation Redeemer - that plan to relieve the besieged forces commanded by General David McCay in Kiev, spearheaded by a force commanded by Paul von Lettow Vorbeck, composed of Freikorps soldiers and other German volunteers. It was a story almost too incredible to be true - and yet, onwards the redeemed marched. Back in London, the peacemakers chaired the Arbitration Committee, and imagined life after the conference. It seemed that the pieces were coming together, but would everyone be standing by the end? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hey! We're trying out YET ANOTHER FORMAT! This time we give actual game play a try, and the results were...interesting. For Best Laid Plains, two players will generate a game of M3E and declare Faction and Master. Each will then go over their crews, general strategy and scheme options, and how they plan on scoring and dealing with their opponent. Then, each player will give a recap of each turn as the game progresses. Finally, they will come together at the end of the game and discuss the whole thing. PLEASE Give us feedback as to whether or not you like this format! CONVINCE US TO KEEP GOING IF YOU LIKE IT.I do apologize for the noise. Due to the timing my daughter was causing some noise in the background.Deployment: FlankStrategy: Plant ExplosivesSchemes: Detonate the Charges, Search the Ruins, Dig Their Graves, Take Prisoner, and OutflankDoug - M&SUToni Ironsides + Magical TrainingMouseThe CaptainAmina NaiduNeil HenryUnion MinerSoulstone Miner + Magical TrainingBrien - FriekorpsLeopold Von SchillSteam TrunkHannah LovelaceArik SchoettmerFreikorps Scout + Soldier for HireFreikorps EngineerFreikorpsmann

Una puntata quella di oggi, che lega storia e presente. Una memoria fondamentale non solo per l'identità dell'Europa, ma anche per abbattere luoghi comuni e narrazioni stereotipe, che è l'obiettivo che ci siamo posti noi di Kiosk nel cercare di raccontarvi i paesi che trattiamo.Nei territori della ex Jugoslavia si continua a morire a causa della guerra. La ragione è l'uranio impoverito. A 24 anni dai bombardamenti sulla Bosnia Erzegovina e 20 anni da quelli su Serbia e Kosovo, questo problema rimane aperto. Ma non è una questione che investe solo le popolazioni locali. Di recente, ci sono state infatti ancora due vittime tra i militari italiani che hanno partecipato a missioni nei Balcani e sono esposti all'uranio impoverito. Secondo l'Osservatorio Militare, ad oggi sono 366 i morti tra i militari italiani e 7.500 i malati. Per raccontare di questo tema poco noto, abbiamo intervistato Nicole Corritore di Osservatorio Balcani e Caucaso Transeuropa.Un secolo fa la Baviera, anche se solo per alcuni mesi, è al centro di un'esperienza rivoluzionaria ispirata dall'Ottobre russo. Si tratta della Repubblica dei Consigli di Monaco, che a cavallo fra 1918 e '19 rovescia la monarchia e crea un governo rivoluzionario che finirà nel sangue con l'intervento dei Freikorps, un'organizzazione paramilitare inviata da Berlino. Uno dei protagonisti di questa esperienza fu Gustav Landauer. Ebreo, pacifista, anarchico, è una figura poliedrica di filosofo, mistico, attivista, giornalista e rivoluzionario. Muore proprio cent'anni fa, di una morte consapevole, credendo fino all'ultimo momento in quest'esperienza rivoluzionaria. Per conoscere questa figura poco nota in Italia, abbiamo intervistato Libera Pisano, che ha appena curato un volume per Castelvecchi su Landauer.Pochi giorni fa sono ricorsi i 15 anni da una tappa importante dell'integrazione europea. L'entrata nell'Ue dei paesi del gruppo di Visegrad, ovvero Repubblica Ceca, Slovacchia, Ungheria e Polonia. Una tappa fondamentale, se si pensa all'importanza storica di questi territori, spesso liquidati, in modo assai sbrigativo, come forieri di governi autoritari e populisti. In realtà, dalla fine del comunismo nell'Europa centro-orientale, moltissimo è cambiato in questi paesi, in una modernizzazione, non priva di contraddizioni, certo, ma che ci parla di luoghi assai più vicini a noi di quanto spesso si pensi. Per riflettere su questo passaggio storico abbiamo intervistato Matteo Tacconi, giornalista che ha viaggiato e studiato questi paesi in tutto questo periodo di grandi cambiamenti.PLAYLIST• System of a Down - Holy Mountains• Wolf Biermann - Der Hugenottenfriedhof• Jacek Kaczmarski - Mury• Hichkas ft. Roya Arab & Dariush - Muye Parishun

In our second Podcast episode, Jesse and Flo talk about the Russian Civil War, and we are happy to announce that we have our first expert guest on the show as well. Later in the episode, we dive into the ideology of the Freikorps a bit more. We hope you like this episode and are always looking for feedback.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On Episode 28: Quiet of A Thousand Nights Chapter 1: Al learns Alice was more than she appeared. Felix can't get it up for Magick.Rowan presents a hair brush that is a little too familiar to Felix. The good doctor takes the lead and rushes to collect his comrades so they may imbark on another adventure. Lets not forget the new VIP NPCS: Queenie and Duck representing the Freikorps!Thank you to Brandi aka Falcon Heavy for joining us on our first guest spot! Why not go on and check out her Instagram @hello.falcon?Want to support the cause? Check out our Patreon !Want to chat with the cast and fellow cool kids? Join our Discord!You can follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter at Soulstorypod. Check out our website www.soulstorypod.com! Have a question for us? Email us at soulstorypod@gmail.com .All Music was found on Free Music Archive.This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Before we delve into the Russian situation, I felt it would be beneficial, and darkly interesting, to examine what was happening in between the lands caught in the middle of the Russian and German crises. The Freikorps - disgruntled, right wing, extremist former soldiers and civilians, was exactly the wrong ingredient to help heal a fractured portion of the continent. Yet, unable to accept that their war was over, and determined to leave a mark upon the region and expand their fatherland, these men launched a campaign of utter ruthlessness for much of 1919. In this episode we examine it, as best as we can, before we set our sights firmly on Bolshevik Russia... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Fascism has a deep relationship with masculinity. Arguably, fascism arose as an attempt to shore up traditional masculinity against the ‘slimy mire of bourgeois life’. From the creation of a ‘fascist new man’ in Italy to the misogyny of the contemporary trad movements and pick up artists, these more widespread cultural movements make fertile ground for the fascist movements which follow them. We speak with Amy from the Feminist Anti-Fascist Assembly to discuss their response to fascist masculinity and the centrality of feminism to anti-fascist work. Plan C - Feminist Antifascism https://www.weareplanc.org/blog/feminist-antifascism-october-victory-whats-next/ A clear and impassioned statement on the importance of placing feminism at the heart of anti-fascist work Klaus Theweleit - Male Fantasies https://monoskop.org/images/5/54/Theweleit_Klaus_Male_Fantasies_Vol_1_Women_Floods_Bodies_History.pdf An exhilarating experimental book dealing with the rise of the Freikorps movement in German after WWI Hypergamy: How the harebrained notions of white nationalist F. Roger Devlin took the Manosphere by storm http://www.wehuntedthemammoth.com/2013/05/16/hypergamy-how-the-harebrained-notion-of-white-nationalist-f-roger-devlin-took-the-manosphere-by-storm/ Introduces a foundational text of contemporary misogyny, written by white supremacist F. Roger Devlin

ON_THIS_DAY_IN_HISTORY - 10th January 1919 - the Spartacist Uprising reaches its apex - before it is brutally crushed in Berlin.Rosa Luxemburg and Karl Liebknecht were the most prolific casualties, but much more was going on beneath the surface than simply the execution of Germany's communist extremists. The establishment of organisations like the Freikorps, and the struggle for order and law in this defeated, depressed country, contain more than enough stories all by themselves. In this episode, we will conclude our examination of this ill-fated uprising, assessing why it failed, what its aims were, whether it could have succeeded and how its impact was felt across the country and among the allies. Did it make the allies more or less eager to bring Germany to peace, before she succumbed to Bolshevism altogether? Let's find out, as we go back in time...****************The Versailles Anniversary Project is possible because of your support and interest - make sure to spread the word, engage with the debate, and look at the different ways you can help this project succeed!->Visit the homeland for this new project!->Become a delegate and play the Delegation Game for just $6 a month!->Support the podcast financially and access ad free episodes with transcripts from just $2 a month! ->Follow WDF on Twitter! ->Join the Facebook group!->Subscribe on iTunes! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

El Partido Obrero Nacional Socialista Alemán (NSDAP), fundado en 1920, llegó al poder en Alemania bajo Adolf Hitler el 30 de enero de 1933, transformó la República de Weimar en una dictadura por medio de la "Gleichschaltung", y terminó desencadenando la Segunda Guerra Mundial con la invasión de Polonia en septiembre de 1939. Pero antes de llegar al inicio del “Armagedón”, Hitler tuvo que preparar a su pueblo y Fuerzas Armadas para conquistar su “espacio vital” (Lebensraum). Fue un proceso lento pero continuo en que consiguió rearmar a la Wehrmacht, públicamente desde 1935, y tolerado por las naciones vencedoras de la I Guerra Mundial, que miraban más preocupadas a la Unión Soviética que a la Alemania nazi. En el Tercer Capítulo de la Serie descubriremos a los Freikorps y su papel en los caóticos tiempos tras la caída del Imperio Alemán y el surgimiento de la Republica. Mientras las fronteras eran amenazadas en las ciudades los revolucionarios espartaquistas desean crear su propia Republica al estilo soviético enfrentándose a los gobiernos de lo Socialdemócratas. Ante la ausencia de respuesta del Ejercito Provisional el Estado decidió que fuesen unas unidades irregulares las que salvasen el orden constitucional. Como invitado Sergio Casado @trompetajerico nos ayudara en este capítulo a conocer como eran realmente estos cuerpos francos antes de que su nombre se vinculara al partido Nazi. Recomendaciones en BHM citadas en el Podcast - “WEIMAR. REPÚBLICA, REVOLUCIÓN Y FREIKORPS”. Libro https://bellumartishistoriamilitar.blogspot.com/2018/10/weimar-republica-revolucion-y-freikorps.html - EL COLAPSO DEL IMPERIO RUSO https://bellumartishistoriamilitar.blogspot.com/2018/11/el-colapso-del-imperio-ruso.html - “REVOLUTION UNDER SIEGE”.VIDEOJUEGO https://bellumartishistoriamilitar.blogspot.com/2017/01/revolution-under-siegevideojuego.html Y por supuesto los capítulos anteriores de la serie en IVoox Créditos sonido: - Inicio: Escena de la película "In Spite of Everything" (trotz alledem 1972 ) donde se nuestra a los Freikorps dirigiendose a Berlin para acabar con el levantamiento de marzo de 1919. - Final: Canción popular alemana sobre la Revolución de 1847 "HECKERLIED" cantada frecuentemente por los Freikorps No olvidéis suscribiros al canal, si aun no lo habéis hecho. Si queréis ayudarnos, dadle a “me gusta” (el corazón a la derecha de Ivoox) y también dejadnos comentarios. De esta forma ayudaréis a que los programas sean conocidos por más gente. Y compartidnos con vuestros amigos y conocidos. ¿Queréis contactar con nosotros? Puedes escribirnos a bellumartishistoriamilitar@gmail.com Nuestra página principal es: https://bellumartishistoriamilitar.blogspot.com En las Redes sociales puedes encontrarnos: En Facebook, nuestra página es @bellumartishistoriamilitar https://www.facebook.com/pg/bellumartishistoriamilitar/ En Twitter puedes seguirnos como @bellumartis En YouTube búscanos como Bellumartis Historia MIlitar En Pinterest, como @bellumartis, https://www.pinterest.es/bellumartis/ En Instagram somos: https://www.instagram.com/bellumartis_historia_militar/

Ernst Kantorowicz (1895-1963) è uno dei maggiori studiosi del potere nel Medioevo. Influenzato da Nietzsche, nella sua biografia dell'imperatore Federico II celebra il superuomo che trascende la sua epoca e cambia la storia del mondo. Nazionalista tedesco, volontario nella Prima guerra mondiale, nel dopoguerra si arruola nei Freikorps che soffocano nel sangue la rivoluzione bolscevica in Germania. Ma Kantorowicz è ebreo, e coll'avvento del nazismo emigra in America, dove gli viene offerta una cattedra a Berkeley. Nel 1949, ai tempi del maccartismo, l'università obbliga tutti i docenti a prestare un giuramento anticomunista: Kantorowicz è uno dei pochi a rifiutare. Il suo gesto gli costa il licenziamento e scatena una polemica che avrà vasta risonanza, aprendo la strada al ripensamento che di lì a poco metterà fine agli eccessi della caccia alle streghe.

Ernst Kantorowicz (1895-1963) è uno dei maggiori studiosi del potere nel Medioevo. Influenzato da Nietzsche, nella sua biografia dell’imperatore Federico II celebra il superuomo che trascende la sua epoca e cambia la storia del mondo. Nazionalista tedesco, volontario nella Prima guerra mondiale, nel dopoguerra si arruola nei Freikorps che soffocano nel sangue la rivoluzione bolscevica in Germania. Ma Kantorowicz è ebreo, e coll’avvento del nazismo emigra in America, dove gli viene offerta una cattedra a Berkeley. Nel 1949, ai tempi del maccartismo, l’università obbliga tutti i docenti a prestare un giuramento anticomunista: Kantorowicz è uno dei pochi a rifiutare. Il suo gesto gli costa il licenziamento e scatena una polemica che avrà vasta risonanza, aprendo la strada al ripensamento che di lì a poco metterà fine agli eccessi della caccia alle streghe.

Days after the November armistice was signed, the Red Army launched its bid for the Baltic States and only local anti communists, former German soldiers and German mercenaries stood in their way. The consequences for Latvia were horrendous, with warcrimes on both sides and civilians bearing the brunt of the violence.Explaining History is funded through advertising and donations. For more content, journalism and ideas, visit the Explaining History Patreon page here: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=763386 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

"Le juro a Adolf Hitler como Führer y Canciller del Reich, lealtad total a usted y a todos los que nombre para dirigirme les debo obediencia hasta la muerte. Que Dios me ayude." El juramento personal de los miembros de las SS dejaba claro que desde que entraban en la organización, solo le debían lealtad al Führer. Hitler transformo su pequeña Guardia privada en una fuerza de cientos de miles de personas durante la II. Guerra Mundial, y es una historia fascinante... Tras la I. Guerra Mundial, Alemania vivía un periodo de anarquía y violencia política. La República política de Weimar, reemplazo el antiguo orden político del Kaiser Guillermo II y de la familia real prusiana. En las calles las ultraderechistas Freikorps, formadas por exoficiales, soldados desmovilizados y fanáticos nacionalistas luchaban contra los comunistas. En este clima de caos, los partidos radicales proliferaban, ya que los alemanes buscaban un salvador que les diera una esperanza de futuro, al menos que intentara solucionar sus problemas.

"Le juro a Adolf Hitler como Führer y Canciller del Reich, lealtad total a usted y a todos los que nombre para dirigirme les debo obediencia hasta la muerte. Que Dios me ayude." El juramento personal de los miembros de las SS dejaba claro que desde que entraban en la organización, solo le debían lealtad al Führer. Hitler transformo su pequeña Guardia privada en una fuerza de cientos de miles de personas durante la II. Guerra Mundial, y es una historia fascinante... Tras la I. Guerra Mundial, Alemania vivía un periodo de anarquía y violencia política. La República política de Weimar, reemplazo el antiguo orden político del Kaiser Guillermo II y de la familia real prusiana. En las calles las ultraderechistas Freikorps, formadas por exoficiales, soldados desmovilizados y fanáticos nacionalistas luchaban contra los comunistas. En este clima de caos, los partidos radicales proliferaban, ya que los alemanes buscaban un salvador que les diera una esperanza de futuro, al menos que intentara solucionar sus problemas.

Melvyn Bragg discusses the life and times of Rosa Luxemburg (1871-1919), 'Red Rosa', who was born in Poland under the Russian Empire and became one of the leading revolutionaries in an age of revolution. She was jailed for agitation and for her campaign against the Great War which, she argued, pitted workers against each other for the sake of capitalism. With Karl Liebknecht and other radicals, she founded the Spartacus League in the hope of ending the war through revolution. She founded the German Communist Party with Liebknecht; with the violence that followed the German Revolution of 1918, her opponents condemned her as Bloody Rosa. She and Liebknecht were seen as ringleaders in the Spartacus Revolt of 1919 and, on 15th January 1919, the Freikorps militia arrested and murdered them. While Luxemburg has faced opposition for her actions and ideas from many quarters, she went on to become an iconic figure in East Germany under the Cold War and a focal point for opposition to the Soviet-backed leadership. With Jacqueline Rose Co-Director of the Birkbeck Institute for the Humanities, Birkbeck, University of London Mark Jones Irish Research Council fellow at the Centre for War Studies, University College Dublin and Nadine Rossol Senior lecturer in Modern European History at the University of Essex Producer: Simon Tillotson.

Melvyn Bragg discusses the life and times of Rosa Luxemburg (1871-1919), 'Red Rosa', who was born in Poland under the Russian Empire and became one of the leading revolutionaries in an age of revolution. She was jailed for agitation and for her campaign against the Great War which, she argued, pitted workers against each other for the sake of capitalism. With Karl Liebknecht and other radicals, she founded the Spartacus League in the hope of ending the war through revolution. She founded the German Communist Party with Liebknecht; with the violence that followed the German Revolution of 1918, her opponents condemned her as Bloody Rosa. She and Liebknecht were seen as ringleaders in the Spartacus Revolt of 1919 and, on 15th January 1919, the Freikorps militia arrested and murdered them. While Luxemburg has faced opposition for her actions and ideas from many quarters, she went on to become an iconic figure in East Germany under the Cold War and a focal point for opposition to the Soviet-backed leadership. With Jacqueline Rose Co-Director of the Birkbeck Institute for the Humanities, Birkbeck, University of London Mark Jones Irish Research Council fellow at the Centre for War Studies, University College Dublin and Nadine Rossol Senior lecturer in Modern European History at the University of Essex Producer: Simon Tillotson.

In A Day in the Korps, Katja Vanderhel and her squad fight for a place in Von Schill's legendary mercenary outfit, the Freikorps. Read by: Ian Travis Announced by: Julian Smith Music by: "Frog Secret Agent" by 3 Leg Torso (Opening & Closing), "Campfire" GarageBand Loop "Rock the Boat" by Beth Caucci (Interstitial)

In A Day in the Korps, Katja Vanderhel and her squad fight for a place in Von Schill's legendary mercenary outfit, the Freikorps. Read by: Ian Travis Announced by: Julian Smith Music by: "Frog Secret Agent" by 3 Leg Torso (Opening & Closing), "Campfire" GarageBand Loop "Rock the Boat" by Beth Caucci (Interstitial)

Mit Steven Scharf, Paul Herwig, Michael Tregor, Martin Carnevali, Andreas Bittl, Stefan Wilkening, Maximilian Brückner, André Jung, Oliver Losehand, Rudolf Waldemar Brehm, Wolfgang Menardi, Oliver Mallison, Michael A. Grimm, Brigitte Hobmeier / Komposition: Jakob Diehl / Bearbeitung und Regie: Katja Langenbach / BR 2008 / Länge: 57'14 // Ernst Toller, geb. am 1. Dezember 1893 in Samotschin, Kreis Kolmar, Kriegsfreiwilliger, Pazifist, Revolutionär, Schriftsteller, Führer der Räteregierung, gewählter Abschnittskommandant der Roten Armee an der Front vor Dachau, tauchte bei der Eroberung Münchens durch Freikorps und Reichstruppen unter, wurde am 4. Juni 1919 in Schwabing verhaftet und als Vorsitzender des Zentralrates in der Münchner Räterepublik wegen Hochverrats zu fünf Jahren Festung verurteilt.

Mit Steven Scharf, Rudolf Waldemar Brehm, Elisabeth Wasserscheid, Andreas Bittl, Oliver Mallison, Paul Herwig, Stefan Wilkening, Michael Tregor, Ferdinand Schmidt-Modrow, Wolfgang Menardi, Oliver Losehand, Michael A. Grimm, Maximilian Brückner, Oliver Mallison, Martin Carnevali, Annete Paulmann / Komposition: Jakob Diehl / Bearbeitung und Regie: Katja Langenbach / BR 2008 / Länge: 57'17 // Auch an der zweiten Münchner Räterepublik beteiligt Toller sich aktiv. Er kämpft als Truppenführer der Roten Armee an vorderster Front in der Umgebung von Dachau. Doch auch diese Räterepublik stellt sich als nicht stabil heraus, sie wird durch Freikorps und Reichswehren mit viel Blutvergießen niedergeschlagen.