Titlebook: Nazi Propaganda and the Second World War; Aristotle A. Kallis Book 2005 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 200

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,From Triumph to Disaster: NS Propaganda from the Launch of ‘Barbarossa’ until Stalingrad,mbarrassment caused by the postponement of the operation against the British Isles. The ‘surprise’ factor — however, so successful in diplomatic and military terms — produced contradictory results inside the Reich. Hitler’s decision to impose (for the first time) a block of information for a week af

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,NS Propaganda and the Loss of the Monopoly of Truth (1943–44),y, the prestige of a regime depends on the ability of its information network (and propaganda is an integral part of it) to disseminate positive news about its achievements, gloss over the less flattering consequences of its choices and remain rather close-lipped about downright negative development

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Odyssey

,Cinema and Totalitarian Propaganda: ‘Information’ and ‘Leisure’ in NS Germany, 1939–45,on’ and ‘entertainment’, between tendencies already activated during the Weimar period and NS intentions, between active propaganda and diversion, as well as between the requirements of a political-ideological and a financial enterprise. How useful all these distinctions are remains a moot point, as

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Conclusions: Legitimising the Impossible?,önitz — as the Führer’s designated successor — announced to the Germans that Hitler had died whilst ‘fighting heroically’ to defend the city of Berlin. The Third Reich, Dönitz continued, would continue to fight on, honouring its founder’s legacy and ‘mission’ to defend Germany and Europe from Bolshe

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