Online-Module

Unconditional devotion to the "Führer" at the cost of justice.

In his autobiography, Valentin Senger describes how a policeman obliterated all signs of his family’s Jewishness from the central register.

The Jewish chemist Dr. Bernhard Landau reports how he experienced the pogrom and how he was arrested. He was later brought to the Sachsenhausen concentration camp. Released on 7 December 1938 because he had been a frontline soldier in WWI, he emigrated to England where he wrote a detailed report under the title "The hell of Sachsenhausen".

Special legislation for the primary adversaries of the "Volksgemeinschaft" ["Community of the German people"]:

The correspondent of the British newspaper "The Guardian" gives a detailed report on the November pogrom, in particular in Berlin. He stresses the passivity of the fire-brigades and the police. Instead of stopping the riots they keep the traffic flowing or arrest photographers and Jewish citizens.

In the midst of "Reich Crystal Night" Gestapo Chief Heinrich Müller commands the police to tolerate Storm Troopers’ violence against Jews and Jewish institutions and to arrest up to 30,000 Jews.

Sacrificing the independence of the courts - correcting judgements.

Ensuring the "smooth" implementation of the Euthanasia-murders - unhindered by justice.

Working towards the "Führer" - an example of "anticipating obedience": 

Some weeks after meeting Goebbels Berlin’s Police Chief Count Helldorff urges all policemen under his command to seize every opportunity to harass Jews in order to expel them from Germany. He inspires the officers by giving more than 70 concrete examples.