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Holocaust and Genocide Studies 2004 18(3):421-459; doi:10.1093/hgs/dch087
© 2004 by United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
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The Role of Antisemitic Doctrine in German Propaganda in the Crimea, 1941–1944*

Mikhail I. Tyaglyy1

1 Taurida National University, Ukraine

Why did antisemitic propaganda continue in specific localities long after the Jews had been exterminated there? Relying on a case study of the Crimea, the following survey addresses this and other little-researched questions, such as how propaganda fit into the occupation regime's division of labor and how the German administration organized the means of mass information; why some antisemitic canards were emphasized and others downplayed; the balance between local and central information sources; and the role of collaborationist intellectuals. The author considers the long-term influence of Nazi propaganda on its intended audiences.

* The author expresses gratitude to the Jewish (Welfare) Center "Khesed Shimon" (Simferopol); the Sefer Moscow Center for University Teaching of Jewish Civilization; and to the Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, for a Charles H. Revson Fellowship for Archival Research for 2002/03.


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