Complete month october 1933 (1 risultati)
Völkischer Beobachter. Kampfblatt der national-socialistischen Bewegung Groszdeutschlands. Issue 274 -> 304. (1933). Complete run for the month October 1933 in the original edition !.
HITLER ADOLF ( editor and owner ) - [ ] VÖLKISCHER BEOBACHTER - Complete Month October 1933 :
- Rilegato
Da: Antiquariaat Wim de Goeij, Kalmthout, ANTW, BelgioAntiquariaat Wim de Goeij
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato
EUR 1760,00
EUR 38,80 spedizioneSpedito da Belgio a U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Aggiungi al carrelloBerlin, München, Verlag Frz. Eher Nachfolger, in-folio ( 53 x 43 cm), Berliner Ausgabe/ Ausgabe A; Complete with the supplements ( Berliner Beobachter, die deutsche Frau.) Issue 274 till 304. From 1st october. 1933 (46th year) -> 31st oct. 1933. In all over 400 pp. Published in issues of 8 leaves, ( + supplements). The Monday is…sues sometimes counted for two ( Sunday and Monday). The first october issue contains a supplement on the Deutsche Erntedanktag. The issues are bound in one volume, in descending order (half cloth with blue coloured boards, large printed title on spine). Apart from a few tears - repaired without loss of paper (issue 296) - in very good condition. These Berlin issues; labelled ''Ausgabe A'' were printed on extra strong newpaper paper and contain the extensive supplement ''Berliner Beobachter''. From the library of the ''United Nations - Geneva'' (small circular stamp on the first and last paste down). Extremely rare complete run for the month of september 1933. In very good condition. This newspaper was the official mouthpiece of the N.S.D.A.P. It was privately owned by Adolf Hitler who had bought it with the proceeds of his book ''Mein Kampf''. Alfred Rosenberg was once its chief editor. This month covers an interesting period in which the Nazis consolidated their absolute power in Germany, after Hitler had been named chancellor in januari of the same year. Allthough the newpaper steadily increased its circulation ( up to 1.700.000 in 1944) issues are very rare. Allmost all Germans must have discarted or burned their issues after the defeat of the Nazis so as to obliterate the printed witnesses of this murderous and anti-semitic regime which heralded Western Europe's end to cultural and economic hegemony.