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  1. Freiheitsaktion Bayern was an attempt in 1945 to overthrow the Nazi regime in Munich, the capital of Bavaria. While the revolt was a failure from a military point of view, it did prevent the further destruction of Munich and sped up the collapse of the Nazi regime in the city. [1] [2] [3]

    • April 1945
    • ( Bavaria) Munich, Dachau and Erding
  2. Bayern Munich's badge between 1938 and 1945, featuring a rather conspicuous symbol, is frequently shared online and on social media, as if to suggest that th...

    • 26 min
    • 517.1K
    • HITC Sevens
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  4. How come other teams in the BL don't have it in their logo history? Not all clubs had to. For Bayern specifically, it was because of its Jewish heritage (Landauer e.g.), just like Frankurts 2 teams amd Rapid Wien, and thus they had to explicitly show support for the Nazi regime.

  5. Jul 13, 2022 · The seeds of its domination were planted in the early 20th century by Kurt Landauer, an early Jewish president of the team who survived the Holocaust and returned to helm the team again in the ...

    • Julian Voloj
  6. Dec 29, 2022 · The crest from 1938-1945 is often hidden by Bayern fans because of its dark and depressing past. In 1939, the Bavarians were forced into changing their crest to put the Nazi Swastika emblem in the middle of their own logo.

  7. Feb 18, 2001 · Kate Connolly. Sat 17 Feb 2001 22.52 EST. They are some of the most famous names in world football. But now clubs such as Bayern Munich and Borussia Dortmund look set to achieve a new notoriety...

  8. May 24, 2013 · As a further insult to the Nazis, Bayern players symbolically waved to Landauer as they lined up for an exhibition game in Switzerland in 1943.Yet even after the Allies moved in to Germany and...

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