Steven E. Aschheim is Associate Professor of History at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. He is the author of Brothers and Strangers: The East European Jew in German and German-Jewish Consciousness, 1800-1923 (1982).

• IllustrationsAcknowledgments1. The Historian and the Legacy of Nietzsche2. Germany and the Battle over Nietzsche,1890-19143. The Not-So-Discrete Nietzscheanism of theAvant-garde4. Nietzscheanism Institutionalized5. Zarathustra in the Trenches: The NietzscheMyth, World War I, and theWeimar Republic6. Nietzschean Socialism: Left and Right7. After the Death of God: Varieties ofNietzschean Religion8. Nietzsche in the Third Reich9. National Socialism and the Nietzsche Debate:Kulturkritik, Ideology, and History10. Nietzscheanism, Germany, and BeyondAfterword: Nietzsche and Nazism: SomeMethodological and Historical ReflectionsIndex

Steven E. Aschheim is Associate Professor of History at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. He is the author of Brothers and Strangers: The East European Jew in German and German-Jewish Consciousness, 1800-1923 (1982).

• IllustrationsAcknowledgments1. The Historian and the Legacy of Nietzsche2. Germany and the Battle over Nietzsche,1890-19143. The Not-So-Discrete Nietzscheanism of theAvant-garde4. Nietzscheanism Institutionalized5. Zarathustra in the Trenches: The NietzscheMyth, World War I, and theWeimar Republic6. Nietzschean Socialism: Left and Right7. After the Death of God: Varieties ofNietzschean Religion8. Nietzsche in the Third Reich9. National Socialism and the Nietzsche Debate:Kulturkritik, Ideology, and History10. Nietzscheanism, Germany, and BeyondAfterword: Nietzsche and Nazism: SomeMethodological and Historical ReflectionsIndex

Steven E. Aschheim is Associate Professor of History at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. He is the author of Brothers and Strangers: The East European Jew in German and German-Jewish Consciousness, 1800-1923 (1982).

• IllustrationsAcknowledgments1. The Historian and the Legacy of Nietzsche2. Germany and the Battle over Nietzsche,1890-19143. The Not-So-Discrete Nietzscheanism of theAvant-garde4. Nietzscheanism Institutionalized5. Zarathustra in the Trenches: The NietzscheMyth, World War I, and theWeimar Republic6. Nietzschean Socialism: Left and Right7. After the Death of God: Varieties ofNietzschean Religion8. Nietzsche in the Third Reich9. National Socialism and the Nietzsche Debate:Kulturkritik, Ideology, and History10. Nietzscheanism, Germany, and BeyondAfterword: Nietzsche and Nazism: SomeMethodological and Historical ReflectionsIndex