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Sophie Scholl was raised alongside five siblings in a small town in Germany. As a child, she became a member of the "League of German Girls" and started to enjoy the lessons they offered. However, her father, Robert Scholl, was critical of Nazi ideology and emphasized the importance of independent thinking and staying true to one’s identity.

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The White Rose And It's Impact On Society

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The White Rose And It's Impact On Society

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Sophie’s older brother, Hans, was deeply opposed to the rise of the Nazis. He despised them so much that he formed an organization called "The White Rose," which aimed to spread anti-Nazi beliefs in German schools and public buildings. The world saw the passion for freedom demonstrated by Sophie and Hans Scholl as inspiring, and many continued to support "The White Rose" beliefs even after the deaths of their leaders.

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“I am, now as before, of the opinion that I did the best that I could do for my nation. I therefore do not regret my conduct and will bear the consequences that result from my conduct.”

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"At great risk, “White Rose” members transported and mailed mimeographed leaflets that denounced the regime. In their attempt to stop the war effort, they advocated the sabotage of the armaments industry. “We will not be silent,” they wrote to their fellow students. “We are your bad conscience. The White Rose will not leave you in peace!" Because the students were aware that only military force could end Nazi domination, they limited their aims to achieve “a renewal from within of the severely wounded German spirit.” After the German army’s defeat at Stalingrad in late January 1943, the Scholls distributed pamphlets urging students in Munich to rebel. But in the next month, a university janitor who saw them with the pamphlets betrayed them to the Gestapo (German secret state police)."

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Sophie’s older brother, Hans, was strongly opposed to the Nazis. In response, he founded "The White Rose," an organization aimed at spreading anti-Nazi beliefs in schools and public spaces. The courage of Sophie and Hans Scholl inspired many, leading to continued support for their ideals even after their deaths. As members of this clandestine resistance group, Sophie and Hans bravely opposed the atrocities of the Holocaust. They distributed pamphlets advocating for civil disobedience and encouraging citizens to confront injustices. Their dedication to truth and justice made them powerful symbols of resistance during a dark period in history. Born in May 1921 in southern Germany, Sophie was the fourth of six children in an upper-middle-class family. Her father, Robert Scholl, was the mayor of Forchtenberg and later worked as a state auditor in Ulm. Although Sophie enjoyed her time in the "League of German Girls," her father emphasized the significance of independent thought and staying true to one’s identity, critiquing Nazi ideology.

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A Documentary Commemorating Sophie Shcoll For Her Brace Doings

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A Documentary Commemorating Sophie Shcoll For Her Brace Doings

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"Music makes the heart soft. Silently and without violence, it opens the doors to one's soul." -Sophie Scholl

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The Story of Sophie Scholl of the White Rose