Newspapers: Parole Der Woche

Parole Der Woche

The Parole Der Woche was a Nazi propaganda news-poster which was produced weekly between 1936 and 1943.   Two sizes were printed - a poster sized version to be posted in German streets and a smaller pocket version.
Most of them show quotes from Allied papers and then a critical response or a mocking denial of them for the benefit of the German public.

Rallys

Poster announcing the 1939 Nuremberg Rally (cancelled)

Posters: Public Information and Advice

Air Raid Poster

1944: 'The Air Terror Continues, Mothers send your children to safety'

1942: Evacuation 'Sending children to the countryside'

'Mothers, fight for your children!'

1943: 'Shame on you for chatting, the enemy is listening, Silence is your duty'

1944

It was illegal to listen to foreign radio stations in Germany in the later years of the war.

Posters: Messages Placed In Occupied Countries

SS Recruitment poster used in Norway 'The Norweigan SkiHunter Battallion.'

SS Recruitment poster used in Holland: “For your honor and conscience! Against Bolshevism. The Waffen-SS calls you!”

SS Recruitment poster used in Ukraine: 'Stand up to fight Bolshevism in the ranks of the Galicia division.'

Flemish SS Recruitment poster.  Note how Britain is characterised by the Jew wearing the Union Jack

Poster in Slovakian reminding them of the Russian murder of Polish officers in Katyne


SS Recruitment poster used in Belgium

1942: Placed in occupied countries

Anschluss with Austria

1938: 'One People, One Empire, One Leader'

The Reich Colonial League

The Reich Colonial League was

 

'The Reich needs you too'

Radio Propaganda

The nazi party encouraged it's citizens to listen to the party on the radio as this poster from the 1930's shows:

All Germany hears the Führer on the People’s Receiver

Posters: Praising Hitler and the Reich

Praising Hitler

'Yes Leader, We Will Follow You'

'Adolf Hitler Is The Victor'

1938: 'One People, one nation, one leader!'

One Struggle, One Victory

'Long Live Germany!'

'With Military Will, Comes Military Might'



“The guarantee of German military strength!” by Mjölnir (Hans Schweitzer)

1940: 'Victory Is With Our Flags'

'Unshakeable, Determined to fight, Certain to Win'

Posters: Demonising the Enemy Nations

'Europes Victory is your Prosperity'

1942: 'The New Europe Cannot Be beat'

Into Dust with All Enemies of Greater Germany.” This is a reference to Heinrich von Kleist’s The Prince of Homburg. In that play, a desperate Brandenburg, progenitor of Prussia, is saved from overwhelming threat from invading Swedes by the virtue of its campaigners, as well as its ruler. The final line of the play: “Into the dust with all enemies of Brandenburg.”