SS-Leitheft - Revision history

PARAKANYAA: removed Category:Nazi newspapers; added Category:Nazi magazines using HotCat

2025-05-01T03:53:50Z

removed Category:Nazi newspapers; added Category:Nazi magazines using HotCat

← Previous revision		Revision as of 03:53, 1 May 2025
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	{{DEFAULTSORT:Ss-Leitheft}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Ss-Leitheft}}
	[[Category:Nazi SS]]		[[Category:Nazi SS]]
	[[Category:Nazi ~~newspapers~~]]		[[Category:Nazi magazines]]

Truthanado: c/e, grammar, sections per WP:LAYOUT

2024-05-09T22:47:40Z

c/e, grammar, sections per WP:LAYOUT

← Previous revision		Revision as of 22:47, 9 May 2024
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	This "SS-leadership magazine", as it is often called, was published in German in [[Berlin]] from 1934 onward, and in the beginning mostly circulated among professional officers in the [[SS]]. The publisher was the [[SS-Hauptamt]], the main office of the [[Reichsführer-SS]] [[Heinrich Himmler]], and the printing was done by M. Müller and Sohn in Berlin.		This "SS-leadership magazine", as it is often called, was published in German in [[Berlin]] from 1934 onward, and in the beginning mostly circulated among professional officers in the [[SS]]. The publisher was the [[SS-Hauptamt]], the main office of the [[Reichsführer-SS]] [[Heinrich Himmler]], and the printing was done by M. Müller and Sohn in Berlin.

	When war came, with need for new recruits, the SS-Leitheft was also published at the [[Germanische Leitstelle]] in Oslo, Norway; Copenhagen, Denmark; Brussels, Belgium; and Den Haag, the Netherlands~~; that is to say,~~ in ~~Norwegian, Danish, Flemish and~~ Dutch. There was an Estonian edition. The normative texts were usually translated from German, but with more room for national diversity as war went on.		When war came, with need for new recruits, the SS-Leitheft was also published at the [[Germanische Leitstelle]] in Oslo, Norway in Norwegian; Copenhagen, Denmark in Danish; Brussels, Belgium in Flemish; and Den Haag, the Netherlands in Dutch. There was also an Estonian edition. The normative texts were usually translated from German, but with more room for national diversity as war went on.

	Very little is known of the staff work in general, but the writer [[Eystein Eggen]] has given a detailed description regarding the Leitheft's Norse version, his father being the Norwegian editor-in-chief.		Very little is known of the staff work in general, but the writer [[Eystein Eggen]] has given a detailed description regarding the Leitheft's Norse version, his father being the Norwegian editor-in-chief.

		⚫	==See also==
		⚫	*''[[Das Schwarze Korps]]''

	==References==		==References==
	{{Reflist}}		{{Reflist}}

⚫	==See also==
⚫	*''[[Das Schwarze Korps]]''
	==External links==		==External links==
	*[https://web.archive.org/web/20060901005354/http://usmbooks.com/SS-leitheft.html German prototype 1940 ]		*[https://web.archive.org/web/20060901005354/http://usmbooks.com/SS-leitheft.html German prototype 1940 ]

Apokrif: Das Schwarze Korps.

2024-02-04T03:11:31Z

Das Schwarze Korps.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 03:11, 4 February 2024
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	{{Reflist}}		{{Reflist}}

			==See also==
			*''[[Das Schwarze Korps]]''
	==External links==		==External links==
	*[https://web.archive.org/web/20060901005354/http://usmbooks.com/SS-leitheft.html German prototype 1940 ]		*[https://web.archive.org/web/20060901005354/http://usmbooks.com/SS-leitheft.html German prototype 1940 ]

Apokrif: Category.

2024-02-04T03:09:35Z

Category.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 03:09, 4 February 2024
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	{{DEFAULTSORT:Ss-Leitheft}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Ss-Leitheft}}
	[[Category:Nazi SS]]		[[Category:Nazi SS]]
			[[Category:Nazi newspapers]]

Apokrif: /* top */

2024-02-04T03:08:38Z

top

← Previous revision		Revision as of 03:08, 4 February 2024
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	'''''SS-Leitheft''''' ("SS-lead-booklet") was a [[Nazi]] periodical from 1934 to 1945.		'''''SS-Leitheft''''' ("SS-lead-booklet") was a [[Nazi]] periodical from 1934 to 1945.

	This "SS-leadership magazine", as it is often called, was published in German in [[Berlin]] from 1934 onward, and in the beginning mostly circulated among professional officers in the [[SS]]. The publisher was the SS-Hauptamt, the main office of the Reichsführer-SS [[Heinrich Himmler]], and the printing was done by M. Müller and Sohn in Berlin.		This "SS-leadership magazine", as it is often called, was published in German in [[Berlin]] from 1934 onward, and in the beginning mostly circulated among professional officers in the [[SS]]. The publisher was the [[SS-Hauptamt]], the main office of the [[Reichsführer-SS]] [[Heinrich Himmler]], and the printing was done by M. Müller and Sohn in Berlin.

	When war came, with need for new recruits, the SS-Leitheft was also published at the [[Germanische Leitstelle]] in Oslo, Norway; Copenhagen, Denmark; Brussels, Belgium; and Den Haag, the Netherlands; that is to say, in Norwegian, Danish, Flemish and Dutch. There was an Estonian edition. The normative texts were usually translated from German, but with more room for national diversity as war went on.		When war came, with need for new recruits, the SS-Leitheft was also published at the [[Germanische Leitstelle]] in Oslo, Norway; Copenhagen, Denmark; Brussels, Belgium; and Den Haag, the Netherlands; that is to say, in Norwegian, Danish, Flemish and Dutch. There was an Estonian edition. The normative texts were usually translated from German, but with more room for national diversity as war went on.

Jrheller1: remove unsourced claim

2019-01-22T03:20:06Z

remove unsourced claim

← Previous revision		Revision as of 03:20, 22 January 2019
Line 4:		Line 4:

	When war came, with need for new recruits, the SS-Leitheft was also published at the [[Germanische Leitstelle]] in Oslo, Norway; Copenhagen, Denmark; Brussels, Belgium; and Den Haag, the Netherlands; that is to say, in Norwegian, Danish, Flemish and Dutch. There was an Estonian edition. The normative texts were usually translated from German, but with more room for national diversity as war went on.		When war came, with need for new recruits, the SS-Leitheft was also published at the [[Germanische Leitstelle]] in Oslo, Norway; Copenhagen, Denmark; Brussels, Belgium; and Den Haag, the Netherlands; that is to say, in Norwegian, Danish, Flemish and Dutch. There was an Estonian edition. The normative texts were usually translated from German, but with more room for national diversity as war went on.

	The periodical's spiritual leader was Dr. [[Franz Riedweg]], a [[Swiss people\|Swiss]] physician who had joined the SS and become the head of Germanic Volunteer Recruiting, a division of the Berlin Main SS-Office.

	Very little is known of the staff work in general, but the writer [[Eystein Eggen]] has given a detailed description regarding the Leitheft's Norse version, his father being the Norwegian editor-in-chief.		Very little is known of the staff work in general, but the writer [[Eystein Eggen]] has given a detailed description regarding the Leitheft's Norse version, his father being the Norwegian editor-in-chief.

InternetArchiveBot: Rescuing 1 sources and tagging 0 as dead. #IABot (v1.6.5)

2018-04-30T11:15:32Z

Rescuing 1 sources and tagging 0 as dead. #IABot (v1.6.5)

← Previous revision		Revision as of 11:15, 30 April 2018
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	==External links==		==External links==
	*[http://usmbooks.com/SS-leitheft.html German prototype 1940 ]		*[https://web.archive.org/web/20060901005354/http://usmbooks.com/SS-leitheft.html German prototype 1940 ]

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Ss-Leitheft}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Ss-Leitheft}}

Mild Bill Hiccup: /* top */ Spelling/grammar correction

2016-10-05T17:47:59Z

top: Spelling/grammar correction

← Previous revision		Revision as of 17:47, 5 October 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''''SS-Leitheft''''' ("SS-lead-booklet") was a [[Nazi]] periodical from 1934 to 1945.		'''''SS-Leitheft''''' ("SS-lead-booklet") was a [[Nazi]] periodical from 1934 to 1945.

	This "SS-leadership magazine", as it is often called, was published in German in [[Berlin]] from 1934 onward, and in the beginning mostly circulated among professional officers in the [[SS]]. The publisher was the SS-Hauptamt, the ~~Main~~ ~~Office~~ of the Reichsführer-SS [[Heinrich Himmler]], and the printing was done by M. Müller and Sohn in Berlin.		This "SS-leadership magazine", as it is often called, was published in German in [[Berlin]] from 1934 onward, and in the beginning mostly circulated among professional officers in the [[SS]]. The publisher was the SS-Hauptamt, the main office of the Reichsführer-SS [[Heinrich Himmler]], and the printing was done by M. Müller and Sohn in Berlin.

	When war came, with need for new recruits, the SS-Leitheft was ~~in addition~~ also published at the [[Germanische Leitstelle]] in Oslo, Norway; Copenhagen, Denmark; Brussels, Belgium; and Den Haag, the Netherlands; that is to say in Norwegian, Danish, Flemish and Dutch. There ~~even~~ was an Estonian edition. The normative texts were usually translated from German, but with more room for national diversity as war went on.		When war came, with need for new recruits, the SS-Leitheft was also published at the [[Germanische Leitstelle]] in Oslo, Norway; Copenhagen, Denmark; Brussels, Belgium; and Den Haag, the Netherlands; that is to say, in Norwegian, Danish, Flemish and Dutch. There was an Estonian edition. The normative texts were usually translated from German, but with more room for national diversity as war went on.

	The periodical's spiritual leader was Dr. [[Franz Riedweg]], a [[Swiss people\|Swiss]] physician who had joined the SS and become the head of Germanic Volunteer Recruiting, a division of the Berlin Main SS-Office.		The periodical's spiritual leader was Dr. [[Franz Riedweg]], a [[Swiss people\|Swiss]] physician who had joined the SS and become the head of Germanic Volunteer Recruiting, a division of the Berlin Main SS-Office.

	Very little is known of the staff work in general, but the writer [[Eystein Eggen]] has given a detailed description regarding the Leitheft's Norse version, his father being the Norwegian editor-in-chief.		Very little is known of the staff work in general, but the writer [[Eystein Eggen]] has given a detailed description regarding the Leitheft's Norse version, his father being the Norwegian editor-in-chief.

			==References==
			{{Reflist}}

	==External links==		==External links==

62.195.89.232: Den Haag is with capital D, so not den Haag.

2016-04-22T00:32:58Z

Den Haag is with capital D, so not den Haag.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 00:32, 22 April 2016
Line 3:		Line 3:
	This "SS-leadership magazine", as it is often called, was published in German in [[Berlin]] from 1934 onward, and in the beginning mostly circulated among professional officers in the [[SS]]. The publisher was the SS-Hauptamt, the Main Office of the Reichsführer-SS [[Heinrich Himmler]], and the printing was done by M. Müller and Sohn in Berlin.		This "SS-leadership magazine", as it is often called, was published in German in [[Berlin]] from 1934 onward, and in the beginning mostly circulated among professional officers in the [[SS]]. The publisher was the SS-Hauptamt, the Main Office of the Reichsführer-SS [[Heinrich Himmler]], and the printing was done by M. Müller and Sohn in Berlin.

	When war came, with need for new recruits, the SS-Leitheft was in addition also published at the [[Germanische Leitstelle]] in Oslo, Norway; Copenhagen, Denmark; Brussels, Belgium; and ~~den~~ Haag, the Netherlands; that is to say in Norwegian, Danish, Flemish and Dutch. There even was an Estonian edition. The normative texts were usually translated from German, but with more room for national diversity as war went on.		When war came, with need for new recruits, the SS-Leitheft was in addition also published at the [[Germanische Leitstelle]] in Oslo, Norway; Copenhagen, Denmark; Brussels, Belgium; and Den Haag, the Netherlands; that is to say in Norwegian, Danish, Flemish and Dutch. There even was an Estonian edition. The normative texts were usually translated from German, but with more room for national diversity as war went on.

	The periodical's spiritual leader was Dr. [[Franz Riedweg]], a [[Swiss people\|Swiss]] physician who had joined the SS and become the head of Germanic Volunteer Recruiting, a division of the Berlin Main SS-Office.		The periodical's spiritual leader was Dr. [[Franz Riedweg]], a [[Swiss people\|Swiss]] physician who had joined the SS and become the head of Germanic Volunteer Recruiting, a division of the Berlin Main SS-Office.

2600:1004:B103:37CC:CC2B:7241:88:C93B at 03:49, 16 December 2014

2014-12-16T03:49:36Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 03:49, 16 December 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''SS-Leitheft''' ("SS-lead-booklet") was a [[Nazi]] periodical from 1934 to 1945.		'''''SS-Leitheft''''' ("SS-lead-booklet") was a [[Nazi]] periodical from 1934 to 1945.

	This "SS-leadership magazine", as it is often called, was published in German in [[Berlin]] from 1934 onward, and in the beginning mostly circulated among professional officers in the [[SS]]. The publisher was the SS-Hauptamt, the Main Office of the Reichsführer-SS [[Heinrich Himmler]], and the printing was done by M. Müller and Sohn in Berlin.		This "SS-leadership magazine", as it is often called, was published in German in [[Berlin]] from 1934 onward, and in the beginning mostly circulated among professional officers in the [[SS]]. The publisher was the SS-Hauptamt, the Main Office of the Reichsführer-SS [[Heinrich Himmler]], and the printing was done by M. Müller and Sohn in Berlin.
Line 5:		Line 5:
	When war came, with need for new recruits, the SS-Leitheft was in addition also published at the [[Germanische Leitstelle]] in Oslo, Norway; Copenhagen, Denmark; Brussels, Belgium; and den Haag, the Netherlands; that is to say in Norwegian, Danish, Flemish and Dutch. There even was an Estonian edition. The normative texts were usually translated from German, but with more room for national diversity as war went on.		When war came, with need for new recruits, the SS-Leitheft was in addition also published at the [[Germanische Leitstelle]] in Oslo, Norway; Copenhagen, Denmark; Brussels, Belgium; and den Haag, the Netherlands; that is to say in Norwegian, Danish, Flemish and Dutch. There even was an Estonian edition. The normative texts were usually translated from German, but with more room for national diversity as war went on.

	The periodical's spiritual leader was Dr. [[Franz Riedweg]], a Swiss physician who had joined the SS and become the head of Germanic Volunteer Recruiting, a division of the Berlin Main SS-Office.		The periodical's spiritual leader was Dr. [[Franz Riedweg]], a [[Swiss people\|Swiss]] physician who had joined the SS and become the head of Germanic Volunteer Recruiting, a division of the Berlin Main SS-Office.

	Very little is known of the staff work in general, but the writer [[Eystein Eggen]] has given a detailed description regarding the Leitheft's Norse version, his father being the Norwegian editor-in-chief.		Very little is known of the staff work in general, but the writer [[Eystein Eggen]] has given a detailed description regarding the Leitheft's Norse version, his father being the Norwegian editor-in-chief.