Nur für Deutsche

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Nur für Deutsche on the tram number 8 in occupied Kraków.

The slogan Nur für Deutsche (English: "Only for Germans") was during World War II, in many German-occupied countries, a racialist slogan indicating that certain establishments and transportation were reserved only for Germans. Signs bearing the slogan were posted at entrances to parks, cafes, cinemas, theaters and other facilities.

History

In German-occupied Poland, racial segregation was nearly complete. In streetcars and trains, the first car was usually reserved for German administrative and military personnel, Nazi party members, and German civilians. Other nationalities were to use the remaining car(s).

In Polish partisan parlance, toxic or otherwise undrinkable moonshine was jocularly called "nur für Deutsche".

Partisans were also fond of painting the words "nur für Deutsche" on graveyard fences or street lampposts (a reference to hanging).^[1]

Nur für Deutsche graffiti on the base of a lamppost in occupied Poland

References

↑ "OKUPACYJNA CODZIENNOŚ", by KATARZYNA GRACZYKOWSKA, (also in the archive of Wiedza i Życie no. 9, 1999)

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Nur für Deutsche

History

See also

References