Headline

Germans Guard Jews

Sub-Headline
Foreign Propaganda Charging Atrocities Is Denied by Hitler Aide
Publication Date
Sunday, March 26, 1933
Historical Event
Nazis Boycott Jewish Businesses
This database includes 4,061 articles about this event
Tags
Gannett full page downloadable
Early Acts of Persecution
Article Type
News Article
Newspaper
Nevada State Journal
Location
Reno, Nevada
Page Section and Number
1
Author/Byline
UP
Article Text
BERLIN, March 25—(UP)—Persecution of Jews will not be permitted in Germany, Hermann Goering, member of the Hitler cabinet and Prussian interior minister, told the press today.

Foreigners, Jewish or not, may safely travel in Germany this summer, he declared.

Goering pleaded for fairness in reports of conditions in Germany. He said foreign propaganda alleging atrocities and indignities against Jews in Germany is more likely to harm than help Jews here.

"None of the stories is really true, although there have been occasional instances of maltreatment," he said. "These were committed by storm troopers not under orders, who will be dealt with for breach of discipline."

Goering admitted he saw two people extremely badly beaten but "for reasons which in the United States would lead to lynching."

He declared neither the Reich nor Prussian governments intended to make discriminatory laws and said he never would suffer a person to be persecuted because he was Jew. He added that the world should be aware that Germany stemmed communism and saved occidental culture.
History Unfolded Contributor
Patricia P.
Location of Research
Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com)

Learn More about this Historical Event: Nazis Boycott Jewish Businesses

Bibliography

Friedländer, Saul. Nazi Germany and the Jews. New York: HarperCollins, 1997.

Schleunes, Karl A. The Twisted Road to Auschwitz: Nazi Policy Toward German Jews, 1933–1939. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1970.

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