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The Germans depicted and portrayed the Jews as being the enemy, and they did this through their own, sick humor. They used a giant, aluminum alligator which they used as a parade float called the “Jew Devourer”. Germans with fake, paper noses would enter the mouth of the alligator as a metaphor for the Nazi Party killing all the Jews.

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What are the ways that Nazi propaganda intentionally shaped public opinion and behavior?

The Nazi propaganda intentionally shaped public opinion and behavior by putting certain thoughts into people’s heads, restricting them from doing and thinking certain things, and trying to control them in general to get the people to do what the Nazis want.

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Nazi propaganda shaped the way the public viewed Hitler and the Nazi party. Propaganda reinforced the importance of winning the war to ensure a peaceful future for the German people. The propaganda also strengthened the support for Hitler by highlighting his supposed graciousness. Nazi propaganda in its early stages promoted the image of a wholesome German family and the idea of national community. It developed to instill in the public a fear of outside powers or ideas, such as communism, which could threaten this previously established glorious image of German society and household.

https://www.ushmm.org/propaganda/archive/poster-victory-bolshevism/

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The Nazi use of propaganda affected Guy Stern's life by making him have to feel like "invisible ink". It was more of physiological effect on him as well as a physical effect on him.

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The themes, timeline, and artifact gallery in this website focus on how Nazi Germany used propaganda.

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Nazi propaganda initially shaped public and behavior by making it look like Jews were having a good time when in reality they were actually not. The Nazis were doing this for their own benefit.

https://www.ushmm.org/propaganda/exhibit.html#/themes/deceiving-the-public/page3/staged_ghettos/

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United States Holocaust Memorial Museum: Propaganda

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The themes, timeline, and artifact gallery in this website focus on how Nazi Germany used propaganda.

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With your groups, create a box on this Padlet on your piece of Nazi propaganda. Answer the question: What are the ways that Nazi propaganda intentionally shaped public opinion and behavior, based on your piece of propaganda? Include an image of your propaganda poster (look up the title online to find a match) or insert a link to the video, if you had one.

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Some ways that Nazi Germany used propaganda to intentionally shape public image are public speakings, posters, and Hitler Youth. In many pictures of Hitler, he was shown as a powerful leader that people could rely on based off of the things that he had done. For example in picture #1 was depicted as the last hope and savior for Germany to unify and to escape financial hardships.

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Nazi Propaganda - Indoctrinating the Youth

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Nazi Propaganda - Indoctrinating the Youth

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Nazi propaganda was used to change the minds of the young so that they would grow up to support Hitler throughout the war. Hitler’s program called the “Hitler Youth” was used to take children when they were 10 years old and teach them the Nazi ways and about Hitler and how he was the “ultimate leader” at the time.