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1. www.goodreads.com › author › quotesHans Scholl Quotes (Author of At the Heart of the White Rose)

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   19 quotes from Hans Scholl: 'Long live FREEDOM!', 'It's high time that Christians made up their minds to do something . . . What are we going to show in the way of resistance-as compared to the Communists, for instance-when all this terror is over?

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3. www.azquotes.com › author › 45424-Hans_SchollQUOTES BY HANS SCHOLL | A-Z Quotes

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   Discover Hans Scholl famous and rare quotes. "I knew what I took upon myself and..."

4. en.wikiquote.org › wiki › White_RoseWhite Rose - Wikiquote

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   Oct 31, 2023 · The White Rose (German: Die Weiße Rose), was a non-violent, intellectual resistance group in Nazi Germany led by a group of students from the University of Munich, including Sophie Scholl, Hans Scholl and Alexander Schmorell. The group conducted an anonymous leaflet and graffiti campaign that called for active opposition to the Nazi regime.

5. germanhistorydocs.org › en › nazi-germany-1933-1945The Fifth Broadsheet of the “White Rose” (January 1943)

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   Written by Hans Scholl, Schmorell, and Probst, and addressed to all Germans, it warns that complicity in Nazi crimes could only be avoided by active resistance.

6. encyclopedia.ushmm.org › content › enThe White Rose Opposition Movement | Holocaust Encyclopedia

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   The White Rose, led by students including Hans and Sophie Scholl, was an anti-Nazi group during WWII. Its members spread leaflets denouncing the regime.

7. www.white-rose-studies.org › pages › the-leafletsThe Leaflets – Center for White Rose Studies

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   The first four leaflets (Leaflets of the White Rose) were written between March 1942 and July 1942. Authors were Hans Scholl and Alexander Schmorell, though it is possible that Sophie Scholl and Christoph Probst contributed to the texts. Their voices seem to echo on the pages.

8. People also ask

   Why did Hans Scholl write a leaflet?

   • The leaflet caused a tremendous stir among the student body. It was the first time that internal dissent against the Nazi regime had surfaced in Germany. The essay had been secretly written and distributed by Hans Scholl and his friends. Another leaflet appeared soon afterward.

   The White Rose - A Lesson in Dissent - Jewish Virtual Library

   www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/the-white-rose-a-lesson-in-dissent

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   What did Hans and Sophie Scholl believe?

   • But Hans and Sophie Scholl believed differently. They believed that it was the duty of a citizen, even in times of war, to stand up against an evil regime, especially when it is sending hundreds of thousands of its citizens to their deaths.

   The White Rose - A Lesson in Dissent - Jewish Virtual Library

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   When did Hans Scholl Die?

   • The date was February 22, 1943. Hans Scholl and his sister Sophie, along with their best friend, Christoph Probst, were scheduled to be executed by Nazi officials that afternoon.

   The White Rose - A Lesson in Dissent - Jewish Virtual Library

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   What do we know about Hans Scholl and Traute Lafrenz?

   • Their voices seem to echo on the pages. We also know that one of Hans Scholl's discussions with Traute Lafrenz was memorialized in Leaflet IV. In Leaflet 1, they seek to conjure up images of Goethe and the glorious Germany of days gone by to stir up the consciences of those living under National Socialism.

   The Leaflets - Center for White Rose Studies

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   Who were Hans and Sophie Scholl?

   • Hans and Sophie Scholl were German teenagers in the 1930s. Like other young Germans, they enthusiastically joined the Hitler Youth. They believed that Adolf Hitler was leading Germany and the German people back to greatness. Their parents were not so enthusiastic.

   The White Rose - A Lesson in Dissent - Jewish Virtual Library

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   Who were the Scholls?

   • Information about the government’s crimes—the euthanasia program and conditions on the Eastern Front, for example—hastened their move toward resistance. In addition to the Scholls, the core group consisted of Hans’s friends and fellow students Alexander Schmorell (1917–1943), Christoph Probst (1919–1943), and Willi Graf (1918–1943).

   The Fifth Broadsheet of the “White Rose” (January 1943)

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9. www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org › the-white-rose-aThe White Rose - A Lesson in Dissent - Jewish Virtual Library

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   Most Germans took the traditional position, that once war breaks out, it is the duty of the citizen to support the troops by supporting the government. But Hans and Sophie Scholl believed differently.