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Thursday, 29 September 2016
quote [ Frauen Warte (or “Women’s Worth” at least when translated using Google) was a women’s interest magazine put out by the Nazi party starting in 1935. Published twice a week Frauen Warte was full of recommendations and “advice” on how to properly raise children so they would be strong enough to “defend their fatherland with their lives,” how to clean and maintain their homes, ]
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Comments
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arrowhen said @ 9:14am GMT on 29th Sep
How bad is it the I only disagree with two of the five guidelines for ideal German women?
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pleaides said @ 9:34am GMT on 29th Sep
The thing that leaps to my mind is how far we've come. Sure, Europe slid backward in a rather nasty way (in lieu of the Clausewitzian critique of politics) from being the enlightened home of Goethe et al, but they've bounced back so far that the ideas here seem so alien to us as to be inconceivable.
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Marcel said @ 6:41pm GMT on 29th Sep
"Brides and aspiring housewives (according to Nazi doctrine a woman’s place was to get married, have children and care for their family) would attend the school for a period of six weeks during which they would learn various skills to help them succeed as they embark on their “careers” as housewives, such as cooking, sewing, how to properly decorate their homes, creating and maintaining a household budget, and of course, how keeping their hardworking German men “comfortable” when they comes home from work."
I think they need to hire a grammar Nazi. |
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