Prof. Dr. Lorenz Peiffer
sports historian
Own works
- Jews in Sport in the Weimar Republic and under National Socialism
- "Our association is free of Jews!" Exclusion in German sport. A collection of sources
- Between success and pursuit. German-Jewish Soccer Stars in the Shadow of the Swastika (German and Hebrew)
- Sports under National Socialism. On the current state of sport historical research. An annotated bibliography. 3rd completely revised and supplemented edition
- Jewish football clubs in Nazi Germany. A search for clues.
- Sport as an element of cultural transfer. Jewish athletes between Nazi Germany and Palestine
- Jews in Sports under National Socialism. A historical handbook for Lower Saxony and Bremen
Co-author/collaboration
pp. 58-65: Forgotten Roots. The history of the Jewish gymnastics clubs in Leibzig up to 1939.
P. 83-93: Why historical remembrance is so important.
pp. 60-61: Jewish football
P. 161-177: The role of Jewish sports in the Main metropolis of Frankfurt before and after January 30, 1933.
P.46-65: “Hamburg had their best team effort in their right wing”. On the history of Jewish football in Hamburg in the 1920s and 1930s.
P.193-206: "All Jews, even baptized, are to be struck off the list of members". The Aryanization of German Sport and its Significance for the Realization of the National Socialist Community
P.46-49: An opportunity seized. on the culture of remembrance in German football
S.315-334/ S.87-106: Jewish football clubs in the Palatinate and in the area of today's Rhineland-Palatinate in the 190s and 1930s.
P.177-195: The history of Jewish sports clubs in central Germany
P.63-82: "Today it is important to open our ranks to all Jewish athletes who have become homeless." – The self-organization of Jewish football in the shadow of discrimination and persecution in National Socialist Germany
P.7-28: Sport saved his life twice. Franz Orgler on his 100th birthday - a biographical sketch.
P.249-273: Jews in sport - a part of German social history.
P.18-21: Belated memory
P.44-47: Pass to freedom. How a Jewish soccer team traveled from Nazi Germany to the Maccabiah in 1935.
p.34: Lost Heroes. From Gottfried Fuchs to Walther Bensemann - The expulsion of Jews from German football after 1933.
P.133-155: "...that the Beuthen team will make a useful opponent after diligent training".
P.55-86: Jewish sport and sport of the Jews in Germany. An annotated bibliography. A continuation and addition.
P.767-781: The exclusion of Jewish members from the German gymnastics and sports clubs as reflected in association magazines.
P.77-102: The history of Jewish sports in Westphalia before and during the Nazi era.
P.149-156: “Plaything” of the Nazis
P.183-187: Berlin police athletes defy Nazi racial policy
P.230-234: Julius Hirsch - The murdered national player.
P.255-260: From Olympic champions to "enemies of the Reich" - The cousins Alfred and Gustav Felix Flatow.
P.275-279: “Farewell to the gymnastics club” – The farewell letter from the Wrocław gymnast Meta Fuss-Opet.
P.199-210: The exclusion of Jewish members from German gymnastics and sports clubs after 1933. An investigation of various mechanisms and dynamics.
P.141-159: A meeting place for the community: Sport in German-Jewish social life before and after 1933.
P.602-606: Gymnastics and sports clubs under National Socialism.
P.76-81: Gretel Bergmann-Lambert.
P.217-229: The exclusion of Jews from German gymnastics and sports clubs in 1933 and the silence after 1945: Old and new perspectives of German sports historiography.
P.177-192: Gretel Bergmann – celebrated, persecuted and then forgotten? Achievements and fate of a Jewish sportswoman in Germany.
P.55-70: Part of society - Jewish athletes in Berlin
dr Henry Wahlig
sports historian
Own works
- The History of the Jewish Sports Movement in Nazi Germany
- Jewish sports and sports of the Jews in Germany
- "Our club is free of Jews", exclusion in German sport
- Sports offside. The History of the Jewish Sports Movement in Nazi Germany
- Jewish football clubs in Nazi Germany. A search for clues
- Jews in Sports under National Socialism
- Suppression of Jewish athletes during the National Socialist period
Co-author/collaboration
p.34: Lost Heroes. From Gottfried Fuchs to Walther Bensemann - The expulsion of Jews from German football after 1933
P.210-213: Max Girgulski's championship jersey
P.230-233: The exclusion of the Jewish member Franz Anton Salmon from 1. FC Nürnberg
P. 26-27: Outcast Heroes /Magazine for Historical Education 34
Edition 1: The year of upheaval 1933: From the apolitical football paper to the medium loyal to the line
Edition 2: The kicker, a tool of spiritual warfare
P. 40-50: Jews in German football and the long road to active remembrance work
P. 763-773: Jews in sports in the Weimar Republic and under National Socialism
P.793-797: Jews in sport in the Weimar Republic and under National Socialism.
p. 798.801: Jews in Sport in the Weimar Republic and under National Socialism
P. 802-804: Jews in sports in the Weimar Republic and under National Socialism
P.58-65: On the move. Milestones in Leipzig's sports history.
P.83-93: Holocaust commemoration _ soccer and memories
P. 193-206: “All Jews, including baptized ones, are to be struck off the list of members”. The Aryanization of German Sport and its Significance for the Realization of the National Socialist Community. The place of the “Volksgemeinschaft” in German social history.
P. 46-49: Ten years of the DFB Cultural Foundation.
pp. 361-364: Denominational football
P. 11-28: “Regain equal rights in sport in our German homeland”. The activities of the Jewish sports group Bentheim.
P. 220-234: Osnabrück and sport under National Socialism
P.177-195: The history of Jewish sports clubs in central Germany
P.59-71: Put aside. Jewish football in the Ruhr area
P.44-47: Pass to freedom. How a Jewish soccer team traveled from Nazi Germany to the Maccabiah in 1935.
P. 18-21: Belated memory
S: 249-273: Jews in sport - a part of German social history.
P. 7-28: Sport saved his life twice. Franz Orgler on his 100th birthday - a biographical sketch
pp. 63-82: “Today it is important to open our row to all Jewish athletes who have become homeless”. The self-organization of Jewish football in the shadow of discrimination and persecution in Nazi Germany.
P. 175-184: Introduction and commentary on the document section
P. 73-98: The participation of Jewish athletes from Germany in the II. Makkabiah 1935 in Tel Aviv
P. 77-103: The history of Jewish sports in Westphalia before and during the Nazi era
P. 55-86: Jewish sport and sport of the Jews in Germany. An annotated bibliography.
P. 767-782: The exclusion of Jewish members from German gymnastics and sports clubs as reflected in association magazines
P.241-247: Suicides by Jewish athletes under National Socialism: The examples of Fritz Rosenfelder and Nelly Neppach
P.63-82: "Today it is important to open our ranks to all Jewish athletes who have become homeless." – The self-organization of Jewish football in the shadow of discrimination and persecution in National Socialist Germany
P.7-28: Sport saved his life twice. Franz Orgler on his 100th birthday - a biographical sketch.
P.249-273: Jews in sport - a part of German social history.
P.18-21: Belated memory
P.44-47: Pass to freedom. How a Jewish soccer team traveled from Nazi Germany to the Maccabiah in 1935.
p.34: Lost Heroes. From Gottfried Fuchs to Walther Bensemann - The expulsion of Jews from German football after 1933.
P.133-155: "...that the Beuthen team will make a useful opponent after diligent training".
P. 141-159: A meeting place for the community. Sport in German-Jewish social life before and after 1933
Exclusion of Jewish members from German gymnastics and sports clubs.
P. 49-61: Part of society. Jewish athletes in Berlin
P.:258-269: Football in the sporting ghetto. The development and importance of Jewish football in the Nazi era
P.79-92: Aspects of a "History of Jewish Sports in the area of today's Lower Saxony and Bremen up to the year 1938". First results of a research project
P. 30-39: The forgotten masters. The Jewish sports group Bochum 1925-1938
P. 23-40: “Wounds of all kinds”: The Jewish community in Bochum in 1945/46 in the light of other communities founded in the immediate post-war period
P.8-13: Julius Goldschmidt. A Jewish sports patron and manager from Eslohe
Alex Feuerherdt
Publicist & Referee, TuS Makkabi Cologne
Own works
- The Israel Boycott Movement. Old hate in a new guise
- United Nations against Israel. How the UN delegitimizes the Jewish state
- Freedom betrayed. The Iranian Uprising and the Western Response
- Football in Israel - past and present
- Hakoah, the special triple winner
- Maccabi Chai!
- Pioneer with a whistle. Israeli referee Abraham Klein
- No Messi in Jerusalem - an anti-Semitic coup
- Much ado about a few settlement clubs
- Israel flag in football as a danger?
- Israel: Banned from FIFA
- A dream becomes true
- Escape from the boycott
- Anti-Semitic double fault
- "I haven't heard it"
- In memory of Kurt Landauer
Co-author/collaboration
The Palestinians in the “Arab Spring”
In: Jörg Kronauer, Wolfgang Schneider (eds.)
The oath of disclosure (not only) of the left.
In: Roland Buhles (ed.)
Florian Schubert
Political, sports and historical scientists
Co-author/collaboration
P.90-101: “Anti-Semitism in Football Fan Cultures”
P. 108-117: “Anti-Semitism in German Football since the 1980s”
P. 64-68:”Anti-Semitism in football. fans and fanaticism”
P. 15-32: “Anti-Semitism in German football since the 1980s and how it has changed.”
P.40-43: “Anti-Semitism in German Football”
Dietrich Schulze-Marmeling
Journalist & author
Own works
- Star of David and leather ball - The history of the Jews in German and international football, Göttingen 2003
- 100 years of Bayern Munich – MTK Budapest, issue no. "KURT! Official magazine of the Kurt Landauer Foundation, Munich 2019
- FC Bayern, its Jews and the Nazis, Göttingen 2017
- 100 years of Bayern Munich – MTK Budapest, issue no. "KURT! Official magazine of the Kurt Landauer Foundation, Munich 2019
- Soccer modernizers. The Jewish Hungarian Arpád Weisz is still the youngest master coach in the Italian Serie A. At the age of 75 he was murdered in Auschwitz, in: "tat" v. 31.1.2019
- The story of the referee Abraham Klein, WERKSTATT BLOG v. 22.6.2018
- 40 years of the 1978 World Cup in Argentina – the story of referee Abraham Klein, WERKSTATT BLOG v. 22.6.2018
- ....and the "kicker" foams. Why Rotterdam's mayor canceled an international match against the DFB team in 1938 and had a compatriot as an opponent, in: "taz" v. 31.12.2020/XNUMX/XNUMX
- The history of the Jews and anti-Semitism in German and international football (to be published in 2022)
Co-author/collaboration
P. 57-84: "Forget the many medals, forget the camaraderie" - Jews and sport in the German southwest.
P.11 - 29: Between assimilation, exclusion and persecution (contributions to the history of National Socialist persecution in northern Germany, issue 18).
Prof. Dr. Manfred Lammer
Own works
- German-Israeli Football Friendship, Göttingen 2018.