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For years one of Germany's foremost cultural organizations, the Werkbund included in its membership such pioneers of the modern movement as Henry van de Velde, Hermann Muthesius, Walter Gropius, and Mies van der Rohe. Joan Campbell traces its history from its founding in 1907 to 1934, when it was absorbed into the bureaucracy of the National Socialist State.The Werkbund set out to prove that organized effort could revitalize the applied arts and architecture. In addition to acting as an agent of reform, it provided a forum for the debate of such broad concerns as the need to restore joy and dignity to work in modem industry.Originally published in 1978.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.

Decorative arts --- Deutscher Werkbund. --- D.W.B. --- DWB --- Werkbund Estates --- ADAPT. --- Adolf Hitler. --- Adolf Loos. --- Adolf Ziegler. --- Adolf. --- Advanced capitalism. --- Aestheticism. --- Albert Speer. --- Anti-communism. --- Antimilitarism. --- Applied arts. --- Art Nouveau. --- Arthur Moeller van den Bruck. --- Arts and Crafts movement. --- August Endell. --- Baedeker. --- Baghdad Railway. --- Bauhaus. --- Bruno Taut. --- Cultural Bolshevism. --- Cultural hegemony. --- Cultural policy. --- Culture and Society. --- Dada. --- Demagogue. --- Designer. --- Deutsches Museum. --- Enabling act. --- Erich Mendelsohn. --- Ernst May. --- Folk art. --- Friedrich Meinecke. --- Friedrich Naumann. --- Fritz Schumacher (architect). --- Fritz Todt. --- German art. --- Gleichschaltung. --- Great Leap Forward. --- Gropius. --- Handicraft. --- Hans Poelzig. --- Heimatschutz. --- Henry van de Velde. --- Hermann Muthesius. --- Imperialism. --- Individualism. --- Inside the Third Reich. --- Kampfbund. --- Konrad Adenauer. --- Kritik. --- Käthe Kollwitz. --- Ludwig Gies. --- Manifesto. --- Mass production. --- Max Scheler. --- Meistersinger. --- Mitteleuropa. --- Mittelstand. --- Modern architecture. --- Modern art. --- Modernism. --- Modernity. --- Naumann. --- Nazi Party. --- Nazi propaganda. --- Nazism. --- New Objectivity. --- Of Education. --- Otto Dix. --- Patriotism. --- Paul Bonatz. --- Paul Renner. --- Paul Schultze-Naumburg. --- Paul Troost. --- Peter Behrens. --- Posener. --- Pressa. --- Radicalism (historical). --- Reactionary. --- Reichskulturkammer. --- Richard Riemerschmid. --- Robert Ley. --- Romanticism. --- Sigfried Giedion. --- Socialist state. --- Speer. --- Superiority (short story). --- Theodor Fischer (architect). --- Theodor Heuss. --- Totalitarianism. --- Volksgemeinschaft. --- Walter Gropius. --- Walther Rathenau. --- Weimar Republic. --- Werkbund Exhibition (1914). --- Werner Sombart. --- Wilhelm Frick. --- Wilhelm Kreis. --- Wilhelm Wagenfeld.

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A landmark book that changed the story of Poland's role in the HolocaustOn July 10, 1941, in Nazi-occupied Poland, half of the town of Jedwabne brutally murdered the other half: 1,600 men, women, and children--all but seven of the town's Jews. In this shocking and compelling classic of Holocaust history, Jan Gross reveals how Jedwabne's Jews were murdered not by faceless Nazis but by people who knew them well--their non-Jewish Polish neighbors. A previously untold story of the complicity of non-Germans in the extermination of the Jews, Neighbors shows how people victimized by the Nazis could at the same time victimize their Jewish fellow citizens. In a new preface, Gross reflects on the book's explosive international impact and the backlash it continues to provoke from right-wing Polish nationalists who still deny their ancestors' role in the destruction of the Jews.

Ethnic relations. --- 20th century. --- Activism. --- Adolf Hitler. --- Antipathy. --- Antony Polonsky. --- Attempt. --- Authorities (V franchise). --- Auxiliary police. --- Belarus. --- Biebrza. --- Big lie. --- Blackmail. --- Bolsheviks. --- Busybody. --- Chairman. --- Collective identity. --- Comparison of Nazism and Stalinism. --- Culprit. --- Demoralization (warfare). --- Denazification. --- Deportation. --- Disgust. --- Documentary film. --- Enthusiasm. --- Explanation. --- Fellow traveller. --- Festschrift. --- Fig leaf. --- From Time Immemorial. --- Galician Jews. --- Germans. --- Gestapo. --- Gleichschaltung. --- Hebrew literature. --- His Family. --- Historiography. --- Jedwabne. --- Jewish Historical Institute. --- Jews. --- Literary criticism. --- Local community. --- Lumpenproletariat. --- Mass murder. --- Mechanic. --- Mental reservation. --- Military occupation. --- Minsk. --- Modus operandi. --- Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact. --- Mrs. --- NKVD. --- National-Democratic Party (Poland). --- Nationality. --- Nazi Germany. --- Nazi Party. --- Nazism. --- Neumark. --- Neutron bomb. --- Peasant. --- Persecution of Jews. --- Pogrom. --- Poland. --- Poles. --- Polish People's Party. --- Polish Underground State. --- Polish government-in-exile. --- Political party. --- Political philosophy. --- Political prisoner. --- President of Poland. --- Prosecutor. --- Protest. --- Regular Army (United States). --- Reich Main Security Office. --- Reprimand. --- Reprisal. --- Sarcasm. --- Secret police. --- Security police. --- Sensibility. --- Seriousness. --- Setback (land use). --- Simon Dubnow. --- Skepticism. --- Southern Europe. --- Soviet Union. --- Sphere of influence. --- Stabbing. --- Stalinism. --- Supervisor. --- Supporter. --- Suspect. --- Territorial evolution of Poland. --- The Remaining. --- The Wehrmacht (documentary). --- Ukrainians. --- War. --- Wehrmacht. --- Wizna. --- World War II.