description The White Rose: Third Leaflet Overview
The White Rose's third leaflet was written by Hans Scholl and Alexander Schmorell in 1942 as part of an anti-Nazi resistance campaign by students at the University of Munich. The leaflet called for passive resistance against the Nazi regime, urging readers to sabotage the war effort through work slowdowns and other forms of non-cooperation. It was one of six leaflets produced by the group, which was discovered and its core members executed in 1943. The White Rose resistance group, consisting primarily of students Sophie and Hans Scholl, Alexander Schmorell, Willi Graf, and Christoph Probst, became symbols of intellectual resistance against totalitarianism in Nazi Germany.
help The White Rose: Third Leaflet FAQ
Who wrote the third leaflet of the White Rose resistance group?
The third leaflet was written in 1942 by Hans Scholl and Alexander Schmorell. They were core members of the White Rose, an anti-Nazi resistance campaign organized by students at the University of Munich.
What did the White Rose's third leaflet advocate for?
The leaflet called for passive resistance against the Nazi regime, specifically urging German citizens to sabotage the war effort. It argued that the German people had a moral obligation to overthrow the destructive government.
How did the White Rose distribute their anti-Nazi leaflets?
The group secretly mailed the leaflets to random addresses and left stacks of them in telephone booths and university courtyards. This clandestine method was necessary to avoid capture by the Gestapo.
What was the White Rose resistance group?
The White Rose was a non-violent, intellectual resistance group founded by students at the University of Munich in 1942. They opposed the tyranny of Hitler's regime through the anonymous distribution of philosophical and political leaflets.
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