Search results
Arthur Ernst Wilhelm Victor Moeller van den Bruck war ein deutscher Kulturhistoriker, Staatstheoretiker und völkisch-nationalistischer Publizist. Er gehörte zu den prominenten Vertretern der „Konservativen Revolution“ in den 1920er-Jahren. Sein 1923 erschienenes Hauptwerk trägt den Titel Das dritte Reich. Moeller trug damit zur ...
A prolific writer, historian, critic and translator, Arthur Moeller van den Bruck expressed his ideas for a German authoritarian state in his major work Das Dritte Reich (The Third...
- Stan Lauryssens
- Sutton, 1999
- illustrated
Arthur Wilhelm Ernst Victor Moeller van den Bruck (23 April 1876 – 30 May 1925) was a German cultural historian, philosopher, reactionary, and writer best known for his controversial 1923 book Das Dritte Reich ("The Third Reich"), which promoted German nationalism and strongly influenced the Conservative Revolutionary movement and then the ...
Arthur Moeller van den Bruck was a German cultural critic whose book Das Dritte Reich (1923; “The Third Empire,” or “Reich”) provided Nazi Germany with its dramatic name. Moeller left Germany after the turn of the century (to avoid military service) and lived in France, Italy, and Scandinavia.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Quick Reference. (Solingen, 1876–1925, Berlin, by suicide), a man of means with a deep interest in civilization, lived for years in France and Italy, and in 1914 volunteered for military service. After ... From: Moeller Van Den Bruck, Arthur in The Oxford Companion to German Literature ».
Arthur Moeller van den Bruck, né le 23 avril 1876 à Solingen, en Westphalie, mort le 30 mai 1925 à Berlin, était un historien, écrivain et traducteur allemand.
People also ask
Who was Arthur Moeller van den Bruck?
What is Moeller van den Bruck's Reich?
How did van den Bruck change Germany?
Why did van den Bruck want a strong leader?
Das Dritte Reich (German for 'The Third Reich ') is a 1923 book by the German author Arthur Moeller van den Bruck, whose ideology heavily influenced the Nazi Party. The book formulated an "ideal" of national empowerment, which found many adherents in a Germany desperate to rebound from the Treaty of Versailles .
