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Organisationsbuc00nati orig 0512 ORGANISATIONSBUCH DER NSDAP 1936 Tafel 47 Schutzstaffel SS Uniform Dienstanzug Absperrmannschaft Nürnberg, Dienst- und Paradeanzug der Allgem. SS Nazi party security forces No known copyright Cropped
Summary
Deutsch: ORGANISATIONSBUCH DER NSDAP 1936 – Tafel 47
Uniformen der SS (Schutzstaffel)
Dienstanzug der Absperrmannschaft in Nürnberg Unterscharführer
Dienst- und Paradeanzug der Allgem. SS. Oberscharführer
Die Schutzstaffel war eine nationalsozialistische Organisation in der Weimarer Republik und der Zeit des Nationalsozialismus, die der NSDAP und Adolf Hitler als Herrschafts- und Unterdrückungsinstrument diente. Die SS gliederte sich in Allgemeine SS, SS-Verfügungstruppen und SS-Totenkopfverbände; letztere wurden später in der Waffen-SS zusammengefasst. Nach der Machtübernahme der NSDAP im Januar 1933 begann in den Reihen der NSDAP-Organisationen ein „Uniform-Wahn“, als diese für sämtliche Gelegenheiten eigene Uniformen einführten. Die Uniformen der SS waren vornehmlich paramilitärischer Art und wurden in der Zeit zwischen 1925 und 1945 verwendet; die Uniformen der Waffen-SS waren die Uniformen der nach 1935 entstandenen bewaffneten SS-Verbände.
Die Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei (NSDAP) war eine politische Partei, deren Programm und Ideologie (der Nationalsozialismus) von radikalem Antisemitismus und Nationalismus sowie der Ablehnung von Demokratie und Marxismus bestimmt war. Alle Organisationen waren nach dem Führerprinzip aufgebaut und orientierten sich an der Rangordnung der Wehrmacht. Gliederungen der Partei waren neben Sturmabteilung (SA) und Hitler-Jugend (HJ) die NS-Frauenschaft (NSF), die Schutzstaffel (SS), das NS-Kraftfahrerkorps (NSKK), der NS-Deutscher Studentenbund (NSDStB) sowie ab Juli 1944 der NS-Deutscher Dozentenbund (NSDD). Im Gegensatz zu den Gliederungen besaßen die sieben angeschlossenen Verbände der Partei - Deutsche Arbeitsfront (DAF), NS-Volkswohlfahrt (NSV), NS-Kriegsopferversorgung (NSKOV), NS-Deutscher Ärztebund (NSDÄB), NS-Lehrerbund (NSLB), Beamtenbund und NS-Juristenbund.
English: Illustration plate from the official Nazi Party handbook 1936, showing structure, flags, badges, rank insignia, uniforms, etc.:
Uniforms of the Schutzstaffel (SS)
Service uniform, Unterscharführer
Ceremonial Dress (full dress or parade uniform, Paradeanzug) for a Oberscharführer in the Allgemeine SS
The Schutzstaffel (SS) was a major paramilitary organization under Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party (NSDAP) in Nazi Germany, and later throughout German-occupied Europe during World War II. The two main constituent groups were the Allgemeine SS (General SS), responsible for enforcing the racial policy of Nazi Germany and general policing, and the Waffen-SS (Armed SS), combat units within Nazi Germany's military. The SS-Totenkopfverbände ran the concentration camps. Additional subdivisionsincluded the Gestapo and the Sicherheitsdienst.
The uniforms and insignia of SS were paramilitary ranks and uniforms used by the Schutzstaffel (SS) between 1925 and 1945 to differentiate that organization from the regular German armed forces, the German state, and the Nazi Party. The all black Allgemeine-SS uniform adopted in 1932 is the most well known. During World War II the majority of SS personnel wore a variation of the Waffen-SS combat uniform or the field-grey (grey-green, feldgrau) SS service tunic. SS uniforms used a variety of insignia, the most standard of which were collar patches to denote rank and shoulder boards to denote rank and position, along with sleeve cuffbands and "sleeve diamond" patches to indicate membership in specific branches of the SS.
Cropped page from Organisationsbuch der NSDAP issued by the Nazi Party's national organizational leader (Reichsorganisationsleiter) Robert Ley for the Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiter-Partei, Reichsorganisationsamt; published in 1936 by Zentralverlag der NSDAP, Franz Eher Nachf., München; circa 550 pages, 71 pages of plates; German language; letters in Fraktur style typefaces.
The National Socialist German Workers' Party (German: Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei, NSDAP) was a far-right, nationalist, antisemitic and anti-Marxist political party in Germany between 1920 and 1945. Ranks of the Nazi Party were paramilitary titles. All political leaders wore official uniforms, while regular party members wore civilian clothing with a standard party badge. The uniforms, ranks and insignia of the Nazi party and its sub-organizations – Sturmabteilung (SA), Schutzstaffel (SS), Hitler Youth, etc. – underwent several changes.
This is an attempt to see World War 2 through the eyes of people who lived or fought on the territories controlled by the Axis powers, originally the Rome–Berlin Axis. Axis' principal members in Europe were Nazi Germany, the Kingdom of Italy, Hungary, and Spain. During World War II, Nazi Germany and Axis powers occupied or controlled a number of countries in Europe and beyond. At its zenith in 1942, the Axis presided over large parts of Europe, North Africa, and East Asia, either through occupation, annexation, or puppet states. The collection is made with an image recognition aid, so a small percentage of images may be wrongly attributed as European & 1939-1945. Here is a list of some of the countries that were occupied or allied with Nazi Germany during the war: Austria: Nazi Germany annexed Austria in 1938, after the Anschluss, which was the union of Austria and Germany. Czechoslovakia: Nazi Germany occupied the western and southern regions of Czechoslovakia in 1938, after the Munich Agreement. The rest of the country was occupied in 1939, after the invasion of Poland. Denmark: Nazi Germany occupied Denmark in 1940, after the invasion of Norway. France: Nazi Germany occupied France in 1940, after the fall of Paris. The French government set up a collaborationist regime in the unoccupied zone of Vichy. Greece: Nazi Germany invaded and occupied Greece in 1941, after the fall of Crete. Italy: Italy was an ally of Nazi Germany during World War II, but was also occupied by German forces after the fall of Mussolini in 1943. Netherlands: Nazi Germany occupied the Netherlands in 1940, after the invasion of Belgium. Norway: Nazi Germany invaded and occupied Norway in 1940. Poland: Nazi Germany invaded and occupied Poland in 1939, at the start of World War II. Belgium: Nazi Germany occupied Belgium in 1940, after the invasion of the Netherlands. Luxembourg: Nazi Germany occupied Luxembourg in 1940, after the invasion of Belgium. Ukraine: Nazi Germany occupied parts of Ukraine during World War II, after the invasion of the Soviet Union in 1941. Belarus: Nazi Germany occupied Belarus during World War II, after the invasion of the Soviet Union in 1941. Russia: Nazi Germany invaded and occupied parts of the Soviet Union during World War II, after the invasion in 1941. Yugoslavia: Nazi Germany occupied parts of Yugoslavia during World War II, after the invasion in 1941. Albania: Nazi Germany occupied Albania in 1943, after the fall of Mussolini. Hungary: Hungary was an ally of Nazi Germany during World War II, but was also occupied by German forces after the fall of the Hungarian government in 1944. Romania: Romania was an ally of Nazi Germany during World War II, but was also occupied by German forces after the fall of the Romanian government in 1944. Bulgaria: Bulgaria was an ally of Nazi Germany during World War II, but was also occupied by German forces after the fall of the Bulgarian government in 1944. Finland: Finland was an ally of Nazi Germany during World War II, but was not occupied by German forces.
Hugo Boss is a German fashion and lifestyle company that was founded in 1923-1924 by Hugo Ferdinand Boss. Today, Hugo Boss is known for its high-quality, stylish clothing and accessories, and has more than 1,000 stores worldwide. During the 1930s and 1940s, the company produced clothing for the Nazi Party and the German military. In particular, the company was known for producing the black uniforms worn by the SS, the Nazi Party's paramilitary organization. After the end of World War II, the company faced controversy for its involvement with the Nazi regime. In the post-war years, the company's founder, Hugo Boss, was arrested and briefly imprisoned for his role in the production of Nazi uniforms. After World War II, it shifted its focus to producing men's suits and eventually expanded into other areas of fashion, such as women's wear and perfume. In the decades since the war, Hugo Boss has faced ongoing criticism and controversy for its involvement with the Nazi Party. The company has apologized for its actions during the war and has sought to distance itself from its past associations with the Nazi regime. In recent years, the company has supported a number of initiatives aimed at promoting tolerance and understanding, including the sponsorship of the United Nations' International Day of Tolerance. Despite these efforts, the company's history with the Nazi Party continues to be a source of controversy and criticism.
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