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“When this book was first published it received some attention from the critics but none at all from the public. Nazism was finished in the bunker in Berlin and its death warrant signed on the bench at Nuremberg.” That’s Milton Mayer, writing in a foreword to the 1966 edition of They Thought They Were Free. He’s right about the critics: the book was a finalist for the National Book Award in 1956. General readers may have been slower to take notice, but over time they did—what we’ve seen over decades is that any time people, across the political spectrum, start to feel that freedom is

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Book ID Asin: B078HVYH88
Book Title: They Thought They Were Free: The Germans, 1933–45
Book Author: Milton Sanford MayerRichard J. Evans
Book Format and Price:
Book Format Name: Kindle
Book Format Price: $12.84
Book Format Name: Paperback
Book Format Price: $17.99
Book Price: $12.84
Book Category: Kindle Store, Kindle eBooks, History and unknown
Book Rating: 386 ratings

They Thought They Were Free: The Germans, 1933–45 by Milton Sanford MayerRichard J. Evans Book Review

Name: abby
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: TheyWantedItTheyGotItTheyLikedItHeresHowItHappened
Date: Reviewed in the United States on January 12, 2018
Review: "They wanted it; they got it; and they liked it."In 1952, American journalist Milton Mayer moved his family to Marburg, Germany, a small town near Frankfurt. There, he set about to answer the question plaguing the world since Hilter's rise in 1933: how did a modern, western democracy fall prey to Nazism? Mayer was from German decent himself and a Jew, and he decided the answer to this quandary might lie in the "little man." Mayer met with ten such men in Marburg, men who had average jobs and lived average lives. In the book, he calls them his friends. Tailor. Police officer. Baker. Schoolteacher. What Mayer discovered, and documented in his book, was the story of how fanaticism can overtake us all."[They] did not know before 1933 that Nazism was evil. They did not know between 1933 and 1945 that it was evil. And they do not know it now."Even in all the turmoil, the poverty and the destruction of the post-war period, eight of his ten friends were unapologetic about their support for National Socialism. They remembered it as the best time of their lives, the time a "little guy" like them kept a job and even have money for a vacation now and again. Most were against the war, and very sorry about the whole genocide thing (but those Jews and Gypsies really did bring it on themselves), with one going as far as to blame all the Nazi bad deeds on Himmler. Hitler was just a fine chap who had nothing to do with it. He'd looked out for the "little man."The book starts with the burning of the Marburg synagogue on Kristallnacht. One of Mayer's subjects, an elderly tailor who the author suspects lies to him, at least a little, spent three years in prison for the arson. Mayer sought to get to the root of why each of his ten friends joined the Nazi party. For some, it was a true belief, but others were so-called March Violets, latecomers to the party who joined when their victory was inevitable, and because everyone else did. For the schoolteacher, the most thoughtful and remorseful of all Mayer's subjects (and I would argue his favorite), it was a matter of keeping his job. He'd been a social democrat in another town and wanted to be above suspicion himself. But, even he admitted to enjoying the feeling of belonging and took pride in wearing the Nazi uniform."My friends wanted Germany purified. They wanted it purified of the politicians, of all the politicians. And Hitler, the pure man, the antipolitician, was the man, untainted by 'politics,' which was only a cloak for corruption."I don't know if this seems familiar to anyone else.Interestingly, although Mayer's book makes the case that any one of us can be the next crop of "little men" taken in by a charismatic leader who provides us an outlet for our frustrations, that's not what the author set out to suggest. In fact, Mayer argues that there's something unique about the German national character that turned them into Nazis. He was also profoundly concerned that the continued American occupation of Germany (as of 1954) would turn the country again into Nazis, under a new anti-communist heading. Modern readers will recognize little of what Mayer suggests is the German national character. We also know the occupation didn't turn out the way he feared, and that Germany is one of the most successful, stable and prosperous democracies in the world."Mayer's rambling final chapters are weak, less interesting than the earlier ones, and dated."The above quote is from the new afterword added to the latest re-release of the book (2017), which I highly recommend reading (I often skip such things). I'm in perfect agreement, and it made rating this book difficult, because the first 250 pages are so, so good, and the last 100 near worthless. But I suppose that's the risk you take when you read a book written 60 years ago. I do wish in the re-release the pseudonyms for the town and the ten subjects had been dropped, like with Anne Frank's diary. There's only an outside chance one of the ten is still alive and no more need to protect identities. For my review, I have chosen to call the town Mayer wrote about by it's real name, Marburg. Throughout the book, Mayer refers to it as "Kronenberg." Imagine my frustration when I tried to find that town on Google.This is the kind of book people talk about and refer to and quote but don't read. Don't be that people. Read it.

Name: KPowChick
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Shouldberequiredreading
Date: Reviewed in the United States on December 21, 2017
Review: The writing style is very conversational and easy to read. Even though it was written over 50 years ago, the examples Mayer uses illustrate excellent parallels between German society and American society. It is critical of both societies, and yet still empathizes with us "little people." I think it also shows that with the right kind of circumstances, totalitarianism would have flourished in the USA as much as it did in Germany.Almost every paragraph of this book had me pause and think of an exact situation going on today. An example is a man who will not be persuaded by facts about the number of Jewish citizens in power... during this section, "alternative facts" kept flashing in my head. We are living in the same reality, just with different terms and phrases to describe this reality. It's just re-branded. Hopefully in ten years we are not being interviewed by a foreigner who wants to know "how could this happen?"

Name: Sol Ohcnar
Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars
Title: AHumblingSlideintoFascism
Date: Reviewed in the United States on January 18, 2021
Review: All observers of history ask "How could so many Germans support the atrocities of the Third Reich?" By interviewing small merchants, librarians, bakers and tradesmen, the author pulls out thoughts and emotions of small town citizens from the 1930's. He discovered that they had felt humiliated by WW I and the successive governments that did not appear able to guide the German people to a better life. Old grudges about minorities reappeared as scapegoats and once the movement started, people became afraid to object. They lowered their gaze and even ten years later many could not yet accept the human cost of their acquiescence.

Name: ku22338976
Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Goodread
Date: Reviewed in the United States on April 17, 2019
Review: A very good read; however, I would say that many Germans knew, for the most part, what they were getting into with the National Socialist authoritarianism (not totalitarian as in the USSR). It is a must read for anyone concerned with the socialist agenda gaining traction in the US - there are parallels that are unmistakable.

Name: Lynn Hancock
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: ItiseasytoseefromthisbookhowtheGermanpeople
Date: Reviewed in the United States on January 23, 2018
Review: It is easy to see from this book how the German people were fooled by their then government. It is a good book to compare what we in the U.S. are dealing with today.

Name: Cork
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Wortheverypennytounderstandwhatreallyhappened
Date: Reviewed in the United States on June 25, 2018
Review: What an insightful and enlightening book. We all hear about the history of Nazi Germany from people who have an agenda. Finally, a peek into what REALLY happened, spoken from those who MADE it happen. STELLAR....BRILLIANT.

Name: S. R. Schnur
Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars
Title: GivesthereasontheGermanswereenthusiastiaboutHitlerandignoredtheawfulness
Date: Reviewed in the United States on August 18, 2018
Review: This book gets tedious toward the end when the author tries to analyze the German mind of the time, but it does explain why ordinary Germans were enthusiastic about Hitler. For that alone, it should be required reading. The author talked to ordinary Germans in the 1950s. Since their lives in the 50s were still worse than they had been before the war, it was easy to explain what happened. It is a cautionary tale.

Name: csStudent
Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Interestingperspective
Date: Reviewed in the United States on May 12, 2021
Review: Born in the late 20th Century and being pretty removed from the events of WWII, I've often wondered what exactly happened in Germany that lead to the holocaust. I like how the author went about gaining his insight from ordinary folk in an ordinary town. However, I'm not sure if ten people from one town can truly present the entire picture. I believe someone wrote of this in the afterward and I did agree with the critical assessment. Still, I think it helps an outsider like me understand better what happened and what to watch for so history does not repeat itself.