B006OAL1QM EBOK (49 page)

Film, Goebbels and the,
104–5
,
126–7
,
142
,
144–8
,
190–4
,
220–1
,
276

Finck, Werner,
144

Fine Arts, Goebbels and the,
142
,
144

Fliges, Richard,
19–21
,
22
,
32
,
54

Franco, Gen. Francisco,
175

Frederick the Great,
66
,
99
,
124
,
190
,
195
,
240
,
264
,
269
,
274–5

Freiburg University,
10
,
14

Frick, Wilhelm,
136
,
205
,
230

Fritzsche, Hans,
x
,
179
,
188
,
264
,
281
,
298

Fröhlich, Gustav,
166
,
306

Fromm, Gen. Fritz,
256

Funk, Walther,
x
,
234
,
250

GENERALS’ Plot to assassinate Hitler (July 1943),
251–8

General Suvorov
(film),
220

George, Stefan,
16

German Academy,
153

German Students' Foreign Service,
153

Gisevius, Hans Bernd,
121
,
136
,
303

Gleichschaltung policy,
126

Goebbels, Elizabeth (sister),
2
,
16

Goebbels, Friedrich (father),
1–2
,
4
,
14–16

Goebbels, Hans (brother),
2
,
31
,
264

Goebbels, Hedda (daughter),
165
,
269

Goebbels, Heide (daughter),
165
,
172
,
269

Goebbels, Helga (daughter),
165
,
203
,
269

Goebbels, Helmuth (son),
165
,
269

Goebbels, Hilde (daughter),
165
,
203
,
269

Goebbels, Holde (Holly, daughter),
165
,
269

Goebbels, Joseph, birth,
1
; infantile paralysis,
1–2
; schooldays,
3–6
; relations with Albertus Magnus Society,
7–10
; university career,
6–17
; early literary pretensions,
11
,
16–17
,
31
,
33
,
46
; decline of faith in Christianity,
14–16
,
25
,
31
; Ph.D. thesis,
16–17
; novel
Michael,
19–30
,
46
; early poverty,
18
,
33
,
36–7
,
51
; relations with Richard Flisges,
19–21
,
22
; as youthful diarist,
21
,
46–57
; early relations with Jews,
16
,
34
; anti-Semitism,
24–5
,
26
,
34
,
47
,
49
,
81
,
90
,
128
,
140
,
148
,
156–9
,
183
,
207–8
; radical tendencies,
25
,
33
,
54–5
,
57–8
,
88–9
,
211
,
230–1
,
265–6
; early nationalistic tendencies,
13
,
21–9
; first contacts with Hitler,
27–30
,
33
,
56–67
; early love affairs—with Anka Stahlhern,
30–1
—with Else,
32–8
,
279
; early concern with politics and the Nazi party,
33
,
38–41
; joins Gregor Strasser's staff (1924),
40–1
; relations with his family,
51–2
; anti-communist activities,
56
,
76–7
,
81
,
108
,
128
; at Hanover and Bamberg conferences of Party leadership,
57–9
; becomes speaker for Hitler,
61–4
; appointed Gauleiter of Berlin (1926),
66
; party reorganisation in Berlin,
74
; becomes member of the Reichstag (1928),
86–7
; appointed head of party propaganda (1928),
87
; technique as speaker,
55–6
,
77–8
,
116–17
,
245–6
; founds journal
Der Angriff,
80–2
; defines attitude to propaganda,
84–5
,
103–5
, 110—to propaganda abroad,
152–6
,
185–9
,
193
,
217–19
—to the use of news as propaganda,
184
,
217
,
228
,
266–7
; expenditure on propaganda,
154
,
193
; marries Magda Quandt (1931),
93–4
; relations with Hitler after 1931,
95
,
97–100
,
116
,
163–4
,
198–9
,
204
,
208–9
,
227
,
231–2
,
262–3
,
271–2
,
274–5
; part in Gregor Strasser's downfall,
100
; attitude to the film,
104–5
,
126–7
,
142
,
144–8
,
190–4
,
220–1
,
276
; attitude to radio,
104–5
,
127–8
,
142
,
185–90
,
218–20
; attitude to the press,
124
,
127
,
142
,
149–52
,
180–4
,
217
; exploitation of ceremonial,
106–7
; exploitation of violence,
108–9
,
112
,
117
; attitude to food,
162–3
,
242
; indicted for high treason (1932),
118
; appointed Minister for Propaganda and Public Enlightenment (1933),
121–2
; visits Geneva,
137
; organisation of party propaganda department,
180–3
! organisation of Ministry of Propaganda,
140–1
,
180
,
183–94
; organisation of Reich Chamber of Culture,
142
,
180
; life as Minister,
141
,
196
,
160–3
; his properties,
161
; his daily routine in wartime,
239–44
; organises exhibition of degenerate art,
144
; foreign correspondents' views on him,
149
; relations with von Ribbentrop,
155–6
,
195
; promotes pogrom of 1938,
156–7
; as principal spokesman for the Nazis,
159
; later literary pretensions,
160–2
,
242
; later relations with women,
164–5
,
247–8
; relations with Iida Baarova,
166–73
; relations with his children,
165
,
202–3
,
221
; attitude to the Second World War,
174–5
,
179
; on jazz,
187
; influences script of film
Ohm Krüger,
193–4
; attitude to Winston Churchill,
195
; his later diary,
178–9
,
199–200
,
203
,
264–5
; attempts rehabilitation of Göring in eyes of Hitler,
232–4
; post-war literary plans,
200
; views on his personal contribution to the Nazi movement,
201–2
; later aspirations for wider executive powers,
122
,
154–5
,
196
,
198–9
,
204
,
206
,
228–9
,
230
,
246