Horrible EXECUTION of Julius Streicher - Bestial NAZI Anti-Semite Fueling Nazi Propaganda Machine
Horrible EXECUTION of Julius Streicher - Bestial NAZI Anti-Semite Fueling Nazi Propaganda Machine
Horrible EXECUTION of Julius Streicher - Bestial NAZI Anti-Semite Fueling Nazi Propaganda Machine. In 1922, Julius Streicher persuaded his personal followers to merge with the fledgling Nazi Party officially known as National Socialist German Workers’ Party. As one of the Nazi party’s earliest members, he could count himself among the oldest of the Nazi “old guard.”
In 1923, Streicher established his virulently antisemitic newspaper, Der Stürmer meaning The Attacker.
On November 8–9, 1923, Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party led a coalition group in an attempt to overthrow the German government. The plotters hoped to march on Berlin to launch a national revolution but the insurrection failed miserably. Units of the Munich police force clashed with Nazi stormtroopers as they marched into the city center. The two groups exchanged fire, which resulted in the deaths of 16 Nazi Party members and four police officers. This attempted coup d’état, in which Streicher took part, came to be known as the Beer Hall Putsch. Its ringleaders, including Adolf Hitler, were arrested. Hitler was convicted of high treason and sentenced to five years in prison. However, he only served eight months of his sentence.
For these activities Streicher was suspended from his teaching post and spent the following years leading a surrogate local organization of the outlawed Nazi Party.
Following Hitler’s release from prison, the Nazi leader named Streicher Gauleiter or district leader of Middle Franconia, later Franconia.
Between 1924 and 1932 he held a seat in the Bavarian parliament.
After Adolf Hitler and the Nazi party came into power in January 1933 and during the first months of the National Socialist regime, Streicher chaired the Central Committee to Repulse Jewish Atrocity and Boycott Agitation. In this capacity, he helped to organize the famous one-day boycott of Jewish businesses on April 1, 1933.
This boycott, targeting Jewish businesses and professionals, was the first nationwide, planned action against the Jews.
The boycott was both a reprisal and an act of revenge against atrocity stories propaganda that German and foreign Jews, assisted by foreign journalists, were allegedly circulating in the international press to damage Nazi Germany’s reputation.
On the day of the boycott, the members of the SA, which was a paramilitary organization associated with the Nazi Party, stood menacingly in front of Jewish-owned department stores and retail establishments as well as the offices of professionals such as doctors and lawyers. The Star of David was painted in yellow and black across thousands of doors and windows, with accompanying antisemitic slogans. Signs were posted saying “Don’t Buy from Jews” and “The Jews Are Our Misfortune.” Acts of violence against individual Jews and Jewish property occurred throughout Germany. However, the police intervened only rarely.
Although the national boycott operation, organized by local Nazi party chiefs, lasted only one day and was ignored by many individual Germans who continued to shop in Jewish-owned stores, it marked the beginning of the nationwide campaign by the Nazi Party against the entire German Jewish population. A week later, the government passed a law restricting employment in the civil service to “Aryans.” Jewish government workers, including teachers in public schools and universities, were fired.
A key part of Nazi ideology was to define the enemy and those who posed a threat to the so-called “Aryan” race. Nazi propaganda was essential in promoting the myth of the “national community” and identifying who should be excluded. Jews were considered to be the main enemy. However, Jews were not the only group excluded from the vision of the “national community.” Propaganda helped to define who would be excluded from the new society and justified measures against the “outsiders.” These so-called outsiders included Jews, Roma and Sinti people, homosexuals, Jehovah’s Witnesses, and Germans viewed as genetically inferior and harmful to the “national health” such as people with mental illness and intellectual or physical disabilities, epileptics, congenitally deaf and blind persons, chronic alcoholics, drug users, and others.
While most Germans disapproved of anti-Jewish violence, dislike of Jews, easily stirred up in hard times, extended far beyond the Nazi Party faithful…
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Content
0.42 -> The 1st of October 1946, Nuremberg, Germany.
After more than 10 months on a trial,
7.74 -> 21 defendants who are among the most important
political, military, and economic leaders of
13.5 -> Nazi Germany, hear their sentences read.
These high-ranking representatives of the
18.9 -> criminal Nazi regime have to finally take
responsibility for their crimes and answer
23.64 -> before an International Military tribunal who
would punish them for unspeakable atrocities
28.08 -> committed during the Second World War. It is only
the first of many war crimes trials held after the
34.38 -> Second World War and would become a warning
to war criminals and dictators everywhere.
39.96 -> Once the true extent of the German atrocities,
especially against Jews, are revealed,
44.64 -> 12 defendants out of the 21 are sentenced to
death by hanging. One of them is a founder
50.82 -> and publisher of the violently antisemitic
newspaper, Der Stürmer, Julius Streicher.
58.242 -> Julius Streicher, the ninth child of
a primary school teacher, was born on
61.14 -> the 12th of February 1885 in Fleinhausen
then part of the German Empire. From 1904,
67.74 -> Julius worked as a teacher as well and was known
for his short temper and dictatorial demeanor.
73.56 -> In 1909 Streicher was transferred to
Nuremberg, where in 1913 he married
78.66 -> Kunigunde Roth - the daughter of a baker and
brewer in Bamberg. The marriage produced two sons.
84.06 -> The First World War began
on the 28th of July 1914.
89.52 -> Streicher enlisted with the German Army and served
in the 6th Bavarian Reserve Infantry Regiment.
94.68 -> Despite having several reported instances
of poor behavior in his military record,
99 -> he became a lieutenant and was awarded
the Iron Cross 1st and 2nd Class.
103.26 -> The First World War ended on the 11th of
November 1918 when the German leaders signed
109.44 -> the armistice in the Compiègne Forest in France.
The trauma of Germany's defeat and the turmoil of
115.68 -> the immediate interwar years drove Streicher to
radical political activity. In 1919, he joined
121.98 -> the Society for Defense and Protective Action,
a right-wing association agitating against the
126.84 -> newly founded socialist Bavarian Republic. Here,
for the first time, Streicher displayed the fierce
132.78 -> antisemitic rhetoric for which he would later
become notorious. Soon after, he helped to found
138.12 -> the Nuremberg wing of the German Socialist Party,
which, despite the reference to socialism in its
143.46 -> name, espoused right-wing ultra-nationalist,
anti-Catholic, and antisemitic principles.
148.5 -> Streicher sought to move the German Socialists
in a more virulently antisemitic direction – an
154.5 -> effort which aroused enough opposition that he
left the group and in 1921 he joined the German
159.42 -> Working Community. However, Streicher's
rhetoric against the Jews continued to
164.16 -> intensify to such a degree that the leadership
of the German Working Community thought he was
168.72 -> dangerous and criticized him for his obsessive
"hatred of the Jews and foreign races”.
173.46 -> In 1922, Streicher persuaded his personal
followers to merge with the fledgling Nazi
179.46 -> Party officially known as National Socialist
German Workers' Party. As one of the Nazi party's
185.4 -> earliest members, he could count himself
among the oldest of the Nazi “old guard.”
190.08 -> In 1923, Streicher established his
virulently antisemitic newspaper,
195 -> Der Stürmer meaning The Attacker.
On November 8–9, 1923, Adolf Hitler and
201.6 -> the Nazi Party led a coalition group in an attempt
to overthrow the German government. The plotters
207.18 -> hoped to march on Berlin to launch a national
revolution but the insurrection failed miserably.
213.36 -> Units of the Munich police force clashed with
Nazi stormtroopers as they marched into the
218.1 -> city center. The two groups exchanged
fire, which resulted in the deaths of
222.84 -> 16 Nazi Party members and four police
officers. This attempted coup d'état,
227.7 -> in which Streicher took part, came to be known
as the Beer Hall Putsch. Its ringleaders,
232.62 -> including Adolf Hitler, were arrested.
Hitler was convicted of high treason and
237.6 -> sentenced to five years in prison. However,
he only served eight months of his sentence.
242.4 -> For these activities Streicher was
suspended from his teaching post and
246.42 -> spent the following years leading a surrogate
local organization of the outlawed Nazi Party.
251.58 -> Following Hitler's release from
prison, the Nazi leader named
254.64 -> Streicher Gauleiter or district leader
of Middle Franconia, later Franconia.
259.74 -> Between 1924 and 1932 he held a
seat in the Bavarian parliament.
264.96 -> After Adolf Hitler and the Nazi party came into
power in January 1933 and during the first months
271.98 -> of the National Socialist regime, Streicher
chaired the Central Committee to Repulse
276.36 -> Jewish Atrocity and Boycott Agitation. In this
capacity, he helped to organize the famous one-day
282.3 -> boycott of Jewish businesses on April 1, 1933.
This boycott, targeting Jewish businesses and
289.14 -> professionals, was the first nationwide,
planned action against the Jews.
292.86 -> The boycott was both a reprisal and an
act of revenge against atrocity stories
297.78 -> propaganda that German and foreign
Jews, assisted by foreign journalists,
301.56 -> were allegedly circulating in the international
press to damage Nazi Germany's reputation.
306.72 -> On the day of the boycott, the members of the SA,
which was a paramilitary organization associated
312.12 -> with the Nazi Party, stood menacingly in front
of Jewish-owned department stores and retail
316.8 -> establishments as well as the offices of
professionals such as doctors and lawyers.
320.94 -> The Star of David was painted in yellow and
black across thousands of doors and windows,
325.92 -> with accompanying antisemitic slogans. Signs
were posted saying "Don't Buy from Jews" and
332.82 -> "The Jews Are Our Misfortune." Acts of
violence against individual Jews and
338.22 -> Jewish property occurred throughout Germany.
However, the police intervened only rarely.
343.56 -> Although the national boycott operation,
organized by local Nazi party chiefs,
348.12 -> lasted only one day and was ignored by
many individual Germans who continued
352.26 -> to shop in Jewish-owned stores, it marked
the beginning of the nationwide campaign
356.16 -> by the Nazi Party against the entire
German Jewish population. A week later,
360.84 -> the government passed a law restricting
employment in the civil service to "Aryans."
366.06 -> Jewish government workers, including teachers
in public schools and universities, were fired.
371.1 -> A key part of Nazi ideology was to define
the enemy and those who posed a threat to
377.04 -> the so-called “Aryan” race. Nazi propaganda
was essential in promoting the myth of the
382.44 -> “national community” and identifying who should
be excluded. Jews were considered to be the main
388.2 -> enemy. However, Jews were not the only group
excluded from the vision of the "national
391.92 -> community." Propaganda helped to define who would
be excluded from the new society and justified
397.44 -> measures against the "outsiders." These so-called
outsiders included Jews, Roma and Sinti people,
403.86 -> homosexuals, Jehovah's Witnesses, and Germans
viewed as genetically inferior and harmful to
409.68 -> the "national health" such as people with mental
illness and intellectual or physical disabilities,
414.42 -> epileptics, congenitally deaf and blind persons,
chronic alcoholics, drug users, and others.
420.96 -> While most Germans disapproved of anti-Jewish
violence, dislike of Jews, easily stirred up in
426.84 -> hard times, extended far beyond the Nazi Party
faithful. The majority of Germans at least
432.6 -> passively accepted discrimination against the
Jews. An underground report prepared in January
438 -> 1936 by an observer for German Social Democratic
Party leaders in exile noted: “The feeling that
444.06 -> the Jews are another race is today a general one.”
During periods preceding new measures against
449.76 -> Jews, propaganda campaigns created an atmosphere
tolerant of violence against the Jews. Propaganda
455.82 -> that demonized Jews also served to prepare
the German population, in the context of
460.5 -> national emergency, for harsher measures, such
as mass deportations and, eventually, genocide.
466.8 -> One of the central elements of the Nazi propaganda
machine became Streicher’s antisemitic newspaper
472.02 -> Der Stürmer which reached a peak circulation of
600,000 in 1935. "Der Stürmer" which very often
479.7 -> presented caricatures of Jews was characterized
by a combination of anti-Semitism and pornographic
485.1 -> obsessions. One of Streicher's constant themes
was the sexual violation of ethnically German
490.92 -> women by Jews, a subject which he used
to publish semi-pornographic tracts and
496.02 -> images detailing degrading sexual acts.
Streicher’s Der Stürmer became a medium of
501.72 -> political pornography. The fascination with
the pornographic aspects of the propaganda
507.6 -> in Der Stürmer was an important feature for many
antisemites. His portrayal of Jews as subhuman and
512.76 -> evil is considered to have played a critical role
in the dehumanization and marginalization of the
518.28 -> Jewish minority in the eyes of common Germans
– creating the necessary conditions for the
523.2 -> later perpetration of the Holocaust.
Streicher propagated an eliminatory
528 -> and unusually vulgar anti-Semitism, which
earned him criticism even within his party.
533.34 -> In one of his speeches, he explained that the
semen of a Jew is a "foreign protein" that gets
539.16 -> into blood of an "Aryan" woman during sexual
intercourse and from there poisons her soul.
545.16 -> Streicher claimed that after just one such
sexual encounter, such Aryan woman would be
549.84 -> quasi-Jewish impregnated and could no longer give
birth to "Aryan" children but only "bastards".
556.32 -> Streicher's publishing firm, which was
financially very successful and made
560.16 -> him a multi-millionaire, also released
three antisemitic books for children,
563.58 -> including the 1938 Der Giftpilz
translated as The Toadstool or
569.1 -> The Poisonous Mushroom. It became one of
the most widespread pieces of propaganda,
573.18 -> which "warned" German children about the dangers
allegedly posed by Jews to them personally,
577.92 -> and to German society in general, by using the
metaphor of an attractive yet deadly mushroom.
584.1 -> In 1936 Streicher also issued “Trust No Fox on his
Green Heath and No Jew on his Oath”, an infamously
592.14 -> anti-Semitic children's picture book by then 20
years old Elvira Bauer a kindergarten teacher,
597.3 -> art student, and Nazi supporter. In the book
the Jews are represented as "children of the
603.18 -> devil," evil creatures who cannot be trusted,
and a stark contrast to idealized "Aryans."
609.18 -> The book, printed in at least 70,000 copies, is
divided into ten sections, one of them being:”
615.36 -> The Father of the Jews is the Devil”.
Works of Nazi propaganda such as this
620.58 -> were used to indoctrinate the youth
of Germany into Nazi racial ideology.
625.32 -> Despite the “success” of his Stürmer and
his strong personal association with Hitler,
630.06 -> who valued him as a protégé, Streicher was
often viewed as volatile and mercurial by
635.4 -> leading officials. While useful as a purveyor
of virulent and often prurient antisemitism
640.74 -> to the German masses, he had enemies
within party circles. His disagreeable
645.66 -> temperament, reckless ambition, and overzealous
self-enrichment, principally from Jewish property
650.64 -> seized or “purchased” during “Aryanization”
efforts, made him enemies in party circles.
655.32 -> To protect himself from accountability,
Streicher relied on Hitler's protection.
660.48 -> The Führer declared that Der Stürmer was his
favorite newspaper, and saw to it that each weekly
665.82 -> issue was posted for public reading in special
glassed-in display cases known as "Stürmerkasten".
671.1 -> Julius Streicher was also a sexual deviant known
for his sexual escapades. Competing Nazi Party
678 -> functionaries such as Hermann Göring spread
the word that he raped political prisoners.
682.32 -> Because of his role as Gauleiter of Franconia,
he also gained the nickname of “Frankenführer”,
688.02 -> "King of Nuremberg" and the "Beast
of Franconia”. In August 1938,
692.94 -> Streicher ordered that the Grand Synagogue
of Nuremberg to be destroyed. He later
697.92 -> claimed that his decision was based on his
disapproval of its architectural design,
701.82 -> which in his opinion "disfigured
the beautiful German townscape”.
705.36 -> Despite his special relationship with Hitler,
after 1938 Streicher's position began to unravel.
712.02 -> During the Kristallnacht, which was a series
of coordinated violent riots against the Jews
716.82 -> throughout Nazi Germany and recently incorporated
territories which occurred on the 9th – 10th of
721.56 -> November 1938, eleven people were murdered in
Nuremberg alone. The Jews in Streicher’s Gau
728.04 -> Franconia, capital of which was Nuremberg, were
forced by psychological pressure or by force
733.26 -> to sell their properties, to cede houses and
businesses to Streicher or to persons named by
738.24 -> him. In many cases, the compensation payments for
these extortions were less than ten percent of the
744.06 -> actual value. At the meeting of leading National
Socialist functionaries, which took place on the
749.28 -> 12th of November 1938 under the chairmanship of
Hermann Göring, an investigative commission was
754.8 -> set up which encountered a corruption
and stopped Streicher's Aryanizations.
758.64 -> The commission was not disturbed by the fact
that the Jews in the Nuremberg district had
763.08 -> actually been robbed and murdered, but rather
that Streicher had enriched himself who,
767.28 -> from a National Socialist point of
view, was not entitled to do so.
770.58 -> In addition, Streicher was charged with spreading
untrue stories that Göring - commander-in-chief
776.46 -> of the German air force – the Luftwaffe - was
impotent and that his daughter was a product of
780.9 -> artificial insemination. Göring’s daughter
Edda was baptised on the 4th of November
785.94 -> 1938 at Carinhall, Hermann Göring’s country
residence, and Adolf Hitler became her godfather.
792.42 -> Streicher was also confronted with unconcealed
adultery, several furious verbal attacks on
797.58 -> other Gauleiters and striding through the
streets of Nuremberg cracking a bullwhip.
801.84 -> Even high-ranking party comrades
considered him "not entirely sane",
806.04 -> but he still enjoyed Hitler's personal protection.
Streicher was brought before the Supreme Party
811.14 -> Court and judged to be "unsuitable for
leadership." On the 16th of February 1940,
816.78 -> he was stripped of his party offices and
withdrew from the public eye. Though he
821.94 -> was forbidden to enter Nuremberg, by Hitler’s
order he was permitted to retain the title of a
826.5 -> Gauleiter and wear the associated uniform. Der
Stürmer and the associated publishing house,
832.02 -> from which Streicher made millions of Reichsmarks,
were left to him on Hitler's instructions. Despite
837.54 -> his unsavory reputation, Hitler remained committed
to Streicher, whom he considered a loyal friend.
843.78 -> Streicher then lived on his estate farm known
as Streicher-Hof, 20 kilometers from Nuremberg.
849.72 -> In 1943, Streicher's wife, Kunigunde
Streicher, died after 30 years of marriage.
855.9 -> When Germany surrendered to the Allied
armies in May 1945, Streicher later said,
860.76 -> he decided not to commit suicide. Instead,
he married his former secretary, Adele Tappe.
866.64 -> In the end, justice finally caught up with
Streicher after he was arrested on the 23rd
872.1 -> of May 1945 at his escape location in the
Alps. Streicher, a "radical anti-Semite",
878.52 -> who presented himself as a
painter with the name Sailer,
881.52 -> was arrested by the American soldiers led
by a group of American officers of the
885.9 -> 101st Airborne Division led by Major Henry
Plitt who had Jewish roots. At that time,
891.54 -> information was circulating among the public that
“the greatest Jew-baiter” was arrested by a “Jew”.
897.48 -> While being interrogated, Streicher gave the
impression that he was mentally confused.
902.52 -> He was then tried at the Nuremberg Trials which
905.4 -> were held against representatives
of the defeated Nazi Germany.
908.88 -> He faced two charges: Conspiracy to commit
crimes against peace and Crimes against humanity.
914.64 -> During the trial, Streicher displayed for the
last time the flair for courtroom theatrics
919.92 -> that had made him famous earlier. He answered
questions from his own defence attorney with
924.54 -> diatribes against Jews, the Allies, and the
court itself, and was frequently silenced by
929.88 -> the court officers. He also peppered his
testimony with references to passages of
934.62 -> Jewish texts he had so often carefully selected
and inserted into the pages of Der Stürmer.
940.14 -> Edward Gardner, a former US army soldier,
who during the Nuremberg trials for six
945.72 -> months guarded Adolf Hitler's henchmen,
recalled many years later that when
949.8 -> Julius Streicher was going to the court, he
would always ask soldiers for chewing gum.
953.7 -> Streicher was largely shunned by all of the
other Nuremberg defendants among whom he had
959.52 -> the lowest IQ. In the morning, Streicher would do
his exercises on the floor, then flush the toilet
966 -> and wash his face with a toilet water becoming
the so-called “Dirty old man” of the prison.
970.62 -> He would also make up numerous accusations.
Streicher claimed that after his capture he
976.92 -> had been mistreated by the Allied soldiers.
According to his account they ordered him to
981.48 -> take off his clothes in his cell undressed
for days, burned him with cigarettes and
986.1 -> making him extinguish them with his bare feet,
allowed him to drink only water from a toilet,
990.78 -> made him kiss the feet of Black soldiers and
beat him with a bullwhip. He further claimed
996.54 -> that some of the soldiers also spat on him
and forced his mouth open to spit into it.
1001.16 -> In addition, Streicher complained
that all his judges were Jews.
1006.02 -> Most of the evidence against Streicher came from
his numerous speeches and articles over the years,
1010.22 -> which as prosecutors contended, were so
incendiary that he was an accessory to
1014.66 -> murder, and therefore as culpable as those who
actually ordered the mass extermination of Jews.
1020.06 -> They further argued that he kept
up his antisemitic propaganda even
1023.84 -> after he was aware that Jews were being
slaughtered with reports and photographs.
1028.46 -> However, Streicher claimed to have known
nothing about the Holocaust saying that
1032.54 -> he was been merely a “nature lover” who only
wanted the “foreigners” out of the country.
1036.02 -> On the 1st of October 1946 the International
Military tribunal acquitted Streicher of crimes
1042.86 -> against peace, but found him guilty of crimes
against humanity, and sentenced him to death
1048.02 -> by hanging. The judgment against him read, in
part: “For his 25 years of speaking, writing and
1054.92 -> preaching hatred of the Jews, Streicher was widely
known as 'Jew-Baiter Number One.' In his speeches
1061.52 -> and articles, week after week, month after month,
he infected the German mind with the virus of
1067.1 -> anti-Semitism, and incited the German people to
active persecution. ... Streicher's incitement to
1072.98 -> murder and extermination at the time when Jews in
the East were being killed under the most horrible
1077.9 -> conditions clearly constitutes persecution
on political and racial grounds in connection
1082.88 -> with war crimes, as defined by the Charter,
and constitutes a crime against humanity.”
1088.94 -> Streicher, along with Hans Fritzsche - the
preeminent German Nazi broadcaster, were
1093.56 -> the first persons to be indicted for what would
later be classified as incitement to genocide.
1098.42 -> While Göring, Streicher's archnemesis, committed
suicide only hours before execution, Julius
1104.54 -> Streicher fared far worse. Streicher was
executed by American Army sergeant John
1109.4 -> C. Woods who had no documented pre-war
experience as a hangman. It is believed
1114.92 -> that he was deliberately bad at his
job to make the 10 Nazi war criminals
1118.7 -> that he executed on that day, suffer as
they all died in long agonizing death.
1124.04 -> The Nazis executed by sergeant Woods fell
from the gallows with a drop insufficient
1128.24 -> to snap their necks, resulting in their
death by strangulation that in some cases
1132.5 -> lasted several minutes. Additionally,
the trapdoor was too small causing
1137.6 -> several of the condemned to suffer
bleeding head injuries as they fell.
1141.26 -> On the 16th of October 1946,
the day of his execution,
1145.58 -> at the bottom of the scaffold
Streicher, a total fanatic,
1149.24 -> shouted "Heil Hitler! The American officer then
said, “Ask the man if he has any last words.”
1155.9 -> When the interpreter had translated, Streicher
shouted, “The Bolsheviks will hang you one
1160.82 -> day.” “Purim-Fest 1946!” alluding to the
Jewish festival of Purim, which recalls
1166.34 -> the Jews' victory over their enemy Haman, who
together with his 10 sons, was also hanged.
1171.86 -> When the black hood was lowered over his head,
Streicher’s muffled voice could be heard to say,
1177.2 -> “Adele, my dear wife.” At that instant
the trap door opened with a loud bang.
1183.62 -> Joseph Kingsbury-Smith, who covered the
executions for the International News Service,
1187.58 -> reported that Streicher, then 61 years old,
"went down kicking" and could be heard groaning
1192.86 -> under the scaffold after he dropped through the
trap-door. Because he fell from the gallows with
1197.36 -> insufficient force to snap his neck, his horrible
convulsing lasted 15 long minutes before he died.
1203.24 -> After that, his corpse was cremated
and scattered in the river Isar.
1207.98 -> Sergeant Woods later not only insisted he
had performed all executions correctly,
1213.14 -> but also stated he was very proud of his work.
1216.98 -> There were no tears shed for Julius Streicher.
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Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y2lkBzqNAns