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Jungdeutsche Partei in Polen
Young German Party in Poland
Established1931 (1931)
Type Nazism
Headquarters Bielsko-Biała, Poland
LeaderRudolf Wiesner,
Obersturmführer Max Wambeck (1938)
Affiliations Nazi Germany
Remarks Far-right politics

Jungdeutsche Partei in Polen (JDP), or the Young German Party in Poland ( Polish: Partia Młodoniemiecka w Polsce), was a Nazi German extreme right-wing political party founded in 1931 by members of the ethnic German minority residing in the Second Polish Republic. [1]

The party was opposed not only to collaboration with Poland, but also, with other German organizations in Poland. [2] Its leader was Rudolf Wiesner (pictured, fourth from the left), a committed Nazi. [3] He was replaced by Max Wambeck from NSDAP on 22 November 1938. [4] After the invasion of Poland Wambeck (fluent in Polish, known as Maksymilian Wambeck locally) [5] served as SS-Obersturmführer in Chodzież in the Gnesen Gau (Polish Gniezno County) interrogating and torturing Armia Krajowa resistance members. [4]

Activities

Sponsored financially by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Nazi Germany, the Jungdeutsche Partei members trained in propaganda, sabotage and espionage activities against the Polish state, [6] smuggled military weapons, [7] and waged a campaign of intimidating other members of the community to leave for Nazi Germany, with tangible incentives. [6] A considerable number of young Polish Germans joined the rank-and-file of the Party during the mid-1930s as a result of Nazi indoctrination and aggressive recruitment. [8] The party had its own flag with JdP symbol in it, celebrated anniversaries (Heldengedenktag), a hymn sung at gatherings (Jungdeutsche marschiert) with a Nazi salute, and its own red armbands similar to NSDAP. [9]

The Jungdeutsche Partei was formed originally in 1921 in Bielsko-Biała as the Deutscher Nationalsozialistischer Verein in Polen. Renamed in 1931 the party gradually expanded its activities to cover most of Upper Silesia with 1,200 members, [10] and other regions such as Greater Poland (since 1934) as well as Pomerania and Volhynia in the following years. [11] [12] The public rallies held by the party were aggressively anti-Polish, rabidly racist, and anti-Jewish; while proclaiming to the world: "We want to be Germans, and nothing but Germans." [13] JDP was dissolved by Adolf Hitler after the invasion of Poland with transfer of its membership to Germany. [14]

See also

Notes and references

  1. ^ Richard Blanke (1993). The Impact of National Socialism. University Press of Kentucky. pp. 170, 247. ISBN  0813118034. {{ cite book}}: |work= ignored ( help)
  2. ^ Herbert A. Strauss (1993). Current Research on Anti-Semitism: Hostages of Modernization, Volumes 2–3. Walter de Gruyter. p. 986. ISBN  3110137151.
  3. ^ Neil Gregor; Nils H. Roemer; Mark Roseman (2006). Jungdeutsche Partei in "Volksgemeinschaften unter sich" by Winson Chu. Indiana University Press. pp. 118–119. ISBN  0253347432. {{ cite book}}: |work= ignored ( help)
  4. ^ a b Waldemar L. Janiszewski (10 September 2011). "Mroczne tajemnice senatora (Dark secrets of a senator)". Regionalny Portal Informacyjny Dziennik Nowy.pl. Archived from the original on 12 September 2014. Retrieved 12 September 2014.
  5. ^ Karol Grünberg (1963), page 223.
  6. ^ a b H. Kennard to Viscount Halifax (August 24, 1939). "The British War Bluebook". 2008 Lillian Goldman Law Library. Retrieved 11 September 2014.
  7. ^ Wacław Uruszczak (2012). Krakowskie Studia z Historii Państwa i Prawa Vol. 5. Wydawnictwo UJ. p. 339. ISBN  978-8323388685.
  8. ^ Karol Grünberg (1963). Nazi Front Schlesien: niemieckie organizacje polityczne w województwie Śląskim w latach 1933–1939. Wydawnictwo Śląsk, Katowice. Historic photos. {{ cite book}}: External link in |quote= ( help)
  9. ^ Prof. Ryszard Kaczmarek; Instytut Historii Uniwersytetu Śląskiego. "Niespełnione nadzieje (Hopes unfulfilled)". Tygodnik Onet.pl. Retrieved 12 September 2014. Tygodnik Powszechny: Krwią i blizną (21/11)
  10. ^ Karol Grünberg (1963), page 170.
  11. ^ Bundesarchiv Berlin Lichterfelde (2014). "Jungdeutsche Partei für Polen". Reconstitution of the Memory of Poland. Naczelna Dyrekcja Archiwów Państwowych. Retrieved 12 September 2014.
  12. ^ Karol Grünberg (1963), page 65.
  13. ^ Claus-Christian W. Szejnmann; Maiken Umbach (18 January 2016). Heimat, Region, and Empire: Spatial Identities under National Socialism. Palgrave Macmillan. pp. 77–79. ISBN  978-0230391123.
  14. ^ Jarosław Gdański (2011). "Dobrzy Niemcy w polskich mundurach (Good Germans in Polish uniforms)". Inne Oblicza Historii ioh.pl. Retrieved 12 September 2014.
Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/?title=Jungdeutsche_Partei&oldid=1198433051"
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jungdeutsche Partei in Polen
Young German Party in Poland
Established1931 (1931)
Type Nazism
Headquarters Bielsko-Biała, Poland
LeaderRudolf Wiesner,
Obersturmführer Max Wambeck (1938)
Affiliations Nazi Germany
Remarks Far-right politics

Jungdeutsche Partei in Polen (JDP), or the Young German Party in Poland ( Polish: Partia Młodoniemiecka w Polsce), was a Nazi German extreme right-wing political party founded in 1931 by members of the ethnic German minority residing in the Second Polish Republic. [1]

The party was opposed not only to collaboration with Poland, but also, with other German organizations in Poland. [2] Its leader was Rudolf Wiesner (pictured, fourth from the left), a committed Nazi. [3] He was replaced by Max Wambeck from NSDAP on 22 November 1938. [4] After the invasion of Poland Wambeck (fluent in Polish, known as Maksymilian Wambeck locally) [5] served as SS-Obersturmführer in Chodzież in the Gnesen Gau (Polish Gniezno County) interrogating and torturing Armia Krajowa resistance members. [4]

Activities

Sponsored financially by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Nazi Germany, the Jungdeutsche Partei members trained in propaganda, sabotage and espionage activities against the Polish state, [6] smuggled military weapons, [7] and waged a campaign of intimidating other members of the community to leave for Nazi Germany, with tangible incentives. [6] A considerable number of young Polish Germans joined the rank-and-file of the Party during the mid-1930s as a result of Nazi indoctrination and aggressive recruitment. [8] The party had its own flag with JdP symbol in it, celebrated anniversaries (Heldengedenktag), a hymn sung at gatherings (Jungdeutsche marschiert) with a Nazi salute, and its own red armbands similar to NSDAP. [9]

The Jungdeutsche Partei was formed originally in 1921 in Bielsko-Biała as the Deutscher Nationalsozialistischer Verein in Polen. Renamed in 1931 the party gradually expanded its activities to cover most of Upper Silesia with 1,200 members, [10] and other regions such as Greater Poland (since 1934) as well as Pomerania and Volhynia in the following years. [11] [12] The public rallies held by the party were aggressively anti-Polish, rabidly racist, and anti-Jewish; while proclaiming to the world: "We want to be Germans, and nothing but Germans." [13] JDP was dissolved by Adolf Hitler after the invasion of Poland with transfer of its membership to Germany. [14]

See also

Notes and references

  1. ^ Richard Blanke (1993). The Impact of National Socialism. University Press of Kentucky. pp. 170, 247. ISBN  0813118034. {{ cite book}}: |work= ignored ( help)
  2. ^ Herbert A. Strauss (1993). Current Research on Anti-Semitism: Hostages of Modernization, Volumes 2–3. Walter de Gruyter. p. 986. ISBN  3110137151.
  3. ^ Neil Gregor; Nils H. Roemer; Mark Roseman (2006). Jungdeutsche Partei in "Volksgemeinschaften unter sich" by Winson Chu. Indiana University Press. pp. 118–119. ISBN  0253347432. {{ cite book}}: |work= ignored ( help)
  4. ^ a b Waldemar L. Janiszewski (10 September 2011). "Mroczne tajemnice senatora (Dark secrets of a senator)". Regionalny Portal Informacyjny Dziennik Nowy.pl. Archived from the original on 12 September 2014. Retrieved 12 September 2014.
  5. ^ Karol Grünberg (1963), page 223.
  6. ^ a b H. Kennard to Viscount Halifax (August 24, 1939). "The British War Bluebook". 2008 Lillian Goldman Law Library. Retrieved 11 September 2014.
  7. ^ Wacław Uruszczak (2012). Krakowskie Studia z Historii Państwa i Prawa Vol. 5. Wydawnictwo UJ. p. 339. ISBN  978-8323388685.
  8. ^ Karol Grünberg (1963). Nazi Front Schlesien: niemieckie organizacje polityczne w województwie Śląskim w latach 1933–1939. Wydawnictwo Śląsk, Katowice. Historic photos. {{ cite book}}: External link in |quote= ( help)
  9. ^ Prof. Ryszard Kaczmarek; Instytut Historii Uniwersytetu Śląskiego. "Niespełnione nadzieje (Hopes unfulfilled)". Tygodnik Onet.pl. Retrieved 12 September 2014. Tygodnik Powszechny: Krwią i blizną (21/11)
  10. ^ Karol Grünberg (1963), page 170.
  11. ^ Bundesarchiv Berlin Lichterfelde (2014). "Jungdeutsche Partei für Polen". Reconstitution of the Memory of Poland. Naczelna Dyrekcja Archiwów Państwowych. Retrieved 12 September 2014.
  12. ^ Karol Grünberg (1963), page 65.
  13. ^ Claus-Christian W. Szejnmann; Maiken Umbach (18 January 2016). Heimat, Region, and Empire: Spatial Identities under National Socialism. Palgrave Macmillan. pp. 77–79. ISBN  978-0230391123.
  14. ^ Jarosław Gdański (2011). "Dobrzy Niemcy w polskich mundurach (Good Germans in Polish uniforms)". Inne Oblicza Historii ioh.pl. Retrieved 12 September 2014.
Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/?title=Jungdeutsche_Partei&oldid=1198433051"

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