16: The Third Reich Pt. 2 - The Munich Years

History of the Second World War

Wesley Livesay

Society & Culture, Documentary, History

4.5 • 626 Ratings

🗓️ 15 July 2020

⏱️ 25 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

In 1923 the National Socialists would try to move things along by launching a putsch in Munich, it would go very poorly. Links to some Mein Kampf translations can be found here: http://historyofthesecondworldwar.com/episodes/the-third-reich-supplements/ Website Patreon Twitter Facebook Discord Email: historyofthesecondworldwar@outlook.com Sources The Coming of the Third Reich by Richard J. Evans Germany and the Second World War Volume 1: The Build-Up of German Aggression by Wilhelm Deist, Manfred Messerschmidt, Hans-Erich Volkmann, and Wolfram Wette Hitler: A Biography by Ian Kershaw The Third Reich by Thomas Childers The Wages of Destruction: The Making and Breaking of the Nazi Economy by Adam Tooze The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich by William Shirer France and the Remilitarization of the Rhineland, 1936 by Stephen A. Schuker The First Capitulation: France and the Rhineland Crisis of 1936 by R.A.C. Parker (1956) France, Germany, and the Saar by A.J.P. Taylor (1952) The Franco-Polish Alliance and the Remilitarization of the Rhineland by George Sakwa French Intelligence and Hitler's Rise to Power by Peter Jackson Great Britain and the Saar Plebiscite of 13 January 1935 by C.J. Hill Hitler, Intelligence and the Decision to Remilitarize the Rhine by Zach Shore Hitler's Thirty Days to Power: January 1933 by Henry Ashby Turner Jr. Prologue to Peacekeeping: Ireland and the Saar, 1934-35 by Michael Kennedy Fantasy and Reality in Nazi Work-Creation Programs, 1933-1936 by Dan P. Silverman Franz von Papen, the German Center Party, and the Failure of Catholic Conservatism in the Weimar Republic by Larry Eugene Jones Causes and Consequences of the Plebiscite in the Saar by E.W (1955) The Purge of the SA Reconsidered: "An Old Putschist Trick"? by Eleanor Hancock The Remilitarization of the Rhineland and its Impact on the French-Polish Alliance by Roman D. Bicki (1969) Rohm and Hitler: The Continuity of Political-Military Discord by David Jablonsky The German Roman Catholic Hierarchy and the Saar Plebiscite of 1935 by Guenter Lewy (1964) Saar Coal After Two World Wars by O.R. Reischer Schacht's Regulation of Money and the Capital Markets by Arthur Schweitzer (1948) The Myth of Chancellor Von Schleicher's Querfront Strategy by Henry Ashby Turner Jr. The Struggle for Control of the German Economy by Amos E. Simpson The Nazi State and German Society: A Brief History with Documents by Robert G. Moeller Franz von Papen, Catholic Conservatives, and the Establishment of the Third Reich, 1933-1934 by Larry Eugene Jones Franz von Papen, the German Center Party, and the Failure of Catholic Conservatism in the Weimar Republic by Larry Eugene Jones British Establishment Perspectives on France, 1936-1940 by Michael Dockrill Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0	You're listening to an Airwave Media podcast.
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0:31.6	That's the Explorers Podcast.
0:32.9	Music Hello everyone and welcome to history of the Second World War episode 16, the Third Reich, part two, the Munich years.
0:53.0	This week, a big thank you goes out to Tim and Salty for their support on Patreon, where
0:58.0	they now get access to special Patreon-only benefits, like ad-free versions of all of these
1:02.7	episodes, plus special Patreon-only episodes, released once a month.
1:07.2	If that sounds interesting to you, head on over to History of the Second World War.com
1:11.6	slash members to find out more information.
1:14.6	The years after the First World War were a tumultuous time in Germany.
1:18.6	In 1919 and 1920, there was the very real possibility of a revolution in Germany,
1:23.6	led by far-left political groups like the Communists and the Spartists. The government in Berlin, led by the Weimar Coalition, was tenuously placed in the middle,
1:32.3	attempting to hold the center against the radical political agitation from both ends of the political extremes.
1:39.3	Political agitation was not in any way limited to the confines of Berlin,
1:43.3	and political unrest was present in many areas of Germany, with Bavaria being no exception.
1:49.6	It would be in Bavaria that the National Socialist German Workers Party or the Nazi Party would make their move in the form of the Beer Hall Pusch.
1:58.0	This event, which would take place in November 1923, was a complete and utter disaster
2:04.1	for the party.
	...

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