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After Nazi Germany's [[Aftermath of World War II|defeat in World War II]], the [[Allied Occupation Zones in Germany|American Military Government]] issued a special law outlawing the Nazi party and all of its branches. Known as "Law number five", this [[denazification]] decree disbanded the NSKOV, as with all organizations linked to the Nazi Party. The organizations taking care of the welfare for World War I veterans had to be established anew during the [[Reconstruction of Germany|postwar reconstruction]] of both [[West Germany|West]] and [[East Germany]]. |
After Nazi Germany's [[Aftermath of World War II|defeat in World War II]], the [[Allied Occupation Zones in Germany|American Military Government]] issued a special law outlawing the Nazi party and all of its branches. Known as "Law number five", this [[denazification]] decree disbanded the NSKOV, as with all organizations linked to the Nazi Party. The organizations taking care of the welfare for World War I veterans had to be established anew during the [[Reconstruction of Germany|postwar reconstruction]] of both [[West Germany|West]] and [[East Germany]]. |
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The headquarters of the organization was in [[Kreuzberg]], Berlin (at the time called the SW 68 district), and employed the architect Willy Muehlau to design cheap residential complexes for Nazi war veterans. These complexes emerged some time between the late 1920s and early 1930s, and are protected according to the City of Berlin's ''Denkmalliste'' (monument list). |
The headquarters of the organization was in [[Kreuzberg]], Berlin (at the time called the SW 68 district), and employed the architect Willy Muehlau to design cheap residential complexes for Nazi war veterans. These complexes emerged some time between the late 1920s and early 1930s, and are protected according to the City of Berlin's ''Denkmalliste'' (monument list). |
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==Notes and references== |
==Notes and references== |
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*[[Deutscher Kriegerbund]] |
*[[Deutscher Kriegerbund]] |
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+ | {{Commons|Category:Nationalsozialistische Kriegsopferversorgung}} |
*[http://flagsforum.skalman.nu/viewtopic.php?f=25&t=356 NSKOV ceremony] |
*[http://flagsforum.skalman.nu/viewtopic.php?f=25&t=356 NSKOV ceremony] |
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*[http://digicoll.library.wisc.edu/cgi-bin/History/History-idx?type=div&did=HISTORY.PROPCONTROL.I0037&isize=text History: Property control in the U.S.-occupied area of Germany] |
*[http://digicoll.library.wisc.edu/cgi-bin/History/History-idx?type=div&did=HISTORY.PROPCONTROL.I0037&isize=text History: Property control in the U.S.-occupied area of Germany] |
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| + | {{Wikipedia|National Socialist War Victim's Care}} |
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| − | {{Nazism}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Nskov}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Nskov}} |
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[[Category:Organizations established in 1934]] |
[[Category:Organizations established in 1934]] |
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[[Category:Organizations disestablished in 1945]] |
[[Category:Organizations disestablished in 1945]] |
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Latest revision as of 15:52, 29 April 2017
A matchbox label for the NSKOV
The Nationalsozialistische Kriegsopferversorgung (NSKOV), meaning "National Socialist War Victim's Care" was a social welfare organization for seriously wounded veterans as well as frontline fighters of World War I. The NSKOV was established in 1934 and was affiliated to the Nazi Party.[1]
After Nazi Germany's defeat in World War II, the American Military Government issued a special law outlawing the Nazi party and all of its branches. Known as "Law number five", this denazification decree disbanded the NSKOV, as with all organizations linked to the Nazi Party. The organizations taking care of the welfare for World War I veterans had to be established anew during the postwar reconstruction of both West and East Germany.
History
The headquarters of the organization was in Kreuzberg, Berlin (at the time called the SW 68 district), and employed the architect Willy Muehlau to design cheap residential complexes for Nazi war veterans. These complexes emerged some time between the late 1920s and early 1930s, and are protected according to the City of Berlin's Denkmalliste (monument list).
Notes and references
See also
External links
 |
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Category:Nationalsozialistische Kriegsopferversorgung. |
The original article can be found at National Socialist War Victim's Care and the edit history here.