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In Nazi Germany, Gottgläubig (literally: "believing in God") was a Nazi religious term for a form of non-denominationalism and deism practised by those German citizens who had officially left Christian churches but professed faith in some higher power or divine creator.
Die Selbstbezeichnung gottgläubig hatte in der Zeit des Nationalsozialismus aufgrund eines Erlasses des Reichsinnenministers Wilhelm Frick vom 26. November 1936 bei aus den Kirchen ausgetretenen Personen auf den Melde- und Personalbögen der Einwohnermeldeämter sowie in Personalpapieren unter „Religionszugehörigkeit“ die Worte „Dissident“ oder „konfessionslos“ zu ersetzen.
1)You say that the term for atheists and irreligious people was banned by the Nazis but Wikipedia cites a source which claims 1.5% of Germans identified as irreligious on the 1939 census. Did they use a different, legal term?
Jan 16, 2023 · gottgläubig on the German Wikipedia. Wikipedia de. “ gottgläubig ” in Digitales Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache. “ gottgläubig ” in Duden online. “ gottgläubig ” in Uni Leipzig: Wortschatz-Lexikon. Categories: German compound terms. German terms with IPA pronunciation.
In Nazi Germany, gottgläubig (literally: "believing in God") was a Nazi religious term for a form of non-denominationalism practised by those Germans who had officially left Christian churches but professed faith in some higher power or divine creator. Such people were called Gottgläubige ("believers in God"), and the term for the overall movement was Gottgläubigkeit ("belief in God"); the ...
Feb 22, 2024 · Der talentierte Nachwuchsnazi, 1942 vom tschechischen Widerstand zur Strecke gebracht, hatte "Gottgläubigkeit" am 15. Dezember 1936 pragmatisch als "kirchenfreie deutsche Religiosität" bestimmt. "Gottgläubigkeit" ist also als religiöses und gleichzeitig nationalsozialistisches Bekenntnis ein Begriff aus der Lingua Tertii Imperii (Victor ...
Jun 5, 2013 · With the breakdown in relations with the Protestant Church in 1937 came a reorientation in Nazi thinking. Whereas the party had previously welcomed the participation of Protestant pastors in the movement and counted church-friendly elements even among the party leadership, with the cancellation of church elections in 1937 emerged a new tenor in Nazi religious attitudes and relations between ...
