The Banning of "All Quiet on the Western Front" in Germany By Hitler

Adolf Hitler is the most powerful dictator in the world history and he is afraid of novels that may strengthen Germany and hurt the plan to take over the world. Western silence represents the experience of young people who fought in the German army during the First World War. Of course, Germany lost World War I and the surrender conditions under the Treaty of Versailles, especially Article 231, are severe. Germany could not build an army, lost its colonies and territory, had to pay the reward, all the worst was caused by the First World War.

Erich Maria · Lemark is the creation and writing of the western fight of the "all quiet western front" of Germany during the First World War. At the moment, the attitude of war is that it is a glorious painting which is the most brave death anyone can have. However, "All the quiet things in the West are anti-war novels that show the truth and reality of the war.The book is banned by the German government and seems to have been read and trusted by young people.Evals are realistic reality At the peak of the Cold War, John F. Kennedy said: "Before the end of mankind of war, mankind needs to end the war" World War I (1982 Lemark) brought destruction After that, Erich M. Lemark. In his seminal work "All the quiet western front" are trying to spread this pacifism message and anti-war sentiment. This new type of war remains because it was the largest, technically advanced and deadly war at that time.

After the Adolf Hitler held power in Germany in the early 1930s, the radical Nazi regime of nationalism struck the silence of the West and the non Patricia of Normark. As he was afraid of retaliation, he tried not to resist Nazi's attack on his reputation. In 1931 Namar had hostility to him, but published a sequel to "All Quiet of the Western Front" detailing the experience of German citizens after the war. This work evoked the opposite of the Nazis, and in 1932 Raymark fled to Switzerland with his wife Jutta Zambona. In 1933, the Nazis banned two of Remark's novels and kept copies of bonfire books.