Diskussion:Guenther Wachsmuth

Pro-Nazi

Letzter Kommentar: vor 6 Tagen2 Kommentare1 Person ist an der Diskussion beteiligt

^[1] Tgeorgescu (Diskussion) 02:23, 4. Okt. 2022 (CEST)Beantworten

"Yet when Hitler threatened to suppress the Anthroposophical Society, its executive council—which had recently expelled much of its membership—chose to collaborate rather than resist. Marie Steiner, Günther Wachsmuth, and Albert Steffen knew of Hitler’s violent intentions toward the Jewish people, since Hitler’s attacks on anthroposophy included the accusation that anthroposophy was aligned with the Jews. Rather than standing in solidarity with Hitler’s other targets, they disavowed any sympathy for Judaism and assured Nazi leaders that both they and Steiner were of pure Aryan heritage.Vorlage:Sup" (McKanan 2017: 196)

Dan McKanan: Eco-Alchemy: Anthroposophy and the History and Future of Environmentalism. University of California Press, 2017, ISBN 978-0-520-29006-8, Ecology. The Boundaries of Anthroposophy (englisch, ucpress.edu). Tgeorgescu (Diskussion) 00:47, 6. Jul. 2024 (CEST)Beantworten

↑ Peter Staudenmaier: Between Occultism and Nazism: Anthroposophy and the Politics of Race in the Fascist Era (= Aries Book Series). Brill, 2014, ISBN 978-90-04-27015-2, S. 18 (google.nl [abgerufen am 4. Oktober 2022]): „Though raised Catholic, Büchenbacher had partial Jewish ancestry and was considered a “half-Jew” by Nazi standards. He emigrated to Switzerland in 1936. According to his post-war memoirs, “approximately two thirds of German anthroposophists more or less succumbed to National Socialism.” He reported that various influential anthroposophists were “deeply infected by Nazi views” and “staunchly supported Hitler.” Both Guenther Wachsmuth, Secretary of the Swiss-based General Anthroposophical Society, and Marie Steiner, the widow of Rudolf Steiner, were described as “completely pro-Nazi.” Büchenbacher retrospectively lamented the far-reaching “Nazi sins” of his colleagues.⁵⁹“

Abschnitt hinzufügen

[Büchenbacher-1] Peter Staudenmaier: Between Occultism and Nazism: Anthroposophy and the Politics of Race in the Fascist Era (= Aries Book Series). Brill, 2014, ISBN 978-90-04-27015-2, S. 18 (google.nl [abgerufen am 4. Oktober 2022]): „Though raised Catholic, Büchenbacher had partial Jewish ancestry and was considered a “half-Jew” by Nazi standards. He emigrated to Switzerland in 1936. According to his post-war memoirs, “approximately two thirds of German anthroposophists more or less succumbed to National Socialism.” He reported that various influential anthroposophists were “deeply infected by Nazi views” and “staunchly supported Hitler.” Both Guenther Wachsmuth, Secretary of the Swiss-based General Anthroposophical Society, and Marie Steiner, the widow of Rudolf Steiner, were described as “completely pro-Nazi.” Büchenbacher retrospectively lamented the far-reaching “Nazi sins” of his colleagues.⁵⁹“

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