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Timewatch

Season 11 • Episode 7 • The Story of Elisabeth Nietzsche: 2: Mother of the Fatherland

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Timewatch Season 11, Episode 7: The Story of Elisabeth Nietzsche: 2: Mother of the Fatherland

0 0 • 50 min • 6.9/10

In 1889, when her Aryan colony in Paraguay began to fail, Elisabeth Nietzsche returned to Germany to look after her dying brother. Over the next 40 years, she so distorted his ideas that even now Nietzsche's name is still directly associated with European fascism. Tonight's film uses material from the Nietzsche Archive (opened following the collapse of the communist state in East Germany) to reveal how Elisabeth Nietzsche was wooed by both Mussolini and Hitler, and how she became one of the most powerful women in the Third Reich. Part 2 of 2. Watch Timewatch Season 11, Episode 7 The Story of Elisabeth Nietzsche: 2: Mother of the Fatherland in HD free online. Enjoy high-quality streaming of Timewatch Season 11, Episode 7 and share your thoughts in the comments below!

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Episodes

20 episodes
1

Battle of the Styles

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50 min
2

Kwai

Tells the full story of the "Death Railway", made famous by the 1957 film The Bridge on the River Kwai. In just 15 months, 26,000 allied PoWs who were forced to labour on the project died from ill treatment, malnutrition and disease. A quarter of a million Asian labourers were conscripted by the Japanese to work alongside the PoWs. As many as 100,000 of them may have died.

50 min
3

Tito: 1: Churchill's Man?

In late 1943 Winston Churchill made what he would later describe as one of the biggest mistakes of the war. On the advice of his special envoy to Yugoslavia, he transferred British weapons and support from the anti-communist resistance under General Draja Mihailovich to the communist partisans led by Marshal Josip Broz Tito. That decision effectively condemned Yugoslavia to 40 years of communist rule and destroyed the reputation of General Mihailovich, who ever since has been portrayed as a Nazi collaborator. Part 1 of 2.

50 min
4

Tito: 2: His Own Man

When Marshal Tito imposed a communist dictatorship on Yugoslavia in 1945, the western allies regretted their support for the wartime resistance leader. But when, three years later, Tito fell out with Stalin, the west backed him once again. Timewatch examines how Tito was able to play east against west to his own advantage and leave behind him a legacy which haunts Yugoslavia to this day. Part 2 of 2.

50 min
5

Woolly Al Walks the Kitty Back

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50 min
6

The Story of Elisabeth Nietzsche: 1: Forgotten Fatherland

In Paraguay the blond, blue-eyed people of New Germany speak the same Saxon as their ancestors did when they arrived there more than 100 years ago. They are the result of a bizarre racial experiment carried out by Elisabeth Nietzsche, sister of Germany's great philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche, the man Hitler and Mussolini claimed was their inspiration. Nietzsche founded the colony with Bernard Forster, a racist, Jew-baiting schoolteacher. Her relationship with Forster had led her brother to break off contact with her. But when Friedrich Nietzsche was declared insane, it was Elisabeth who returned to Germany to take control of his affairs. Tonight's film visits Paraguay to meet the descendants of the people she chose for their "purity of blood" to form a new Fatherland. Part 1 of 2.

50 min
7

The Story of Elisabeth Nietzsche: 2: Mother of the Fatherland

In 1889, when her Aryan colony in Paraguay began to fail, Elisabeth Nietzsche returned to Germany to look after her dying brother. Over the next 40 years, she so distorted his ideas that even now Nietzsche's name is still directly associated with European fascism. Tonight's film uses material from the Nietzsche Archive (opened following the collapse of the communist state in East Germany) to reveal how Elisabeth Nietzsche was wooed by both Mussolini and Hitler, and how she became one of the most powerful women in the Third Reich. Part 2 of 2.

50 min
8

SS-3: The Assassination of Reinhard Heydrich

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50 min
9

Gladio: 1: The Ringmasters

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45 min
10

Gladio: 2: The Puppeteers

In August 1980, the left-wing Red Brigades were blamed for the bombing of a Bologna, Italy, railway station that resulted in 86 dead and scores injured. But the Red Brigades had long been penetrated by right-wing agents working for the State whose aim was to commit atrocities that would terrify civilians into pleading for greater state security, even at the cost of personal freedom. Part 2 of 3.

50 min
11

Gladio: 3: The Foot Soldiers

Examines whether Italian Special Forces were involved in the kidnapping and assassination of Italian prime minister Aldo Moro, who supported including the Italian Communist Party in national government. Also reconstructs a preceding series of unexplained killings in Belgian supermarkets. Part 3 of 3.

50 min
12

The Un-Americans: 1: Five Minutes to Midnight

At the dawn of the Cold War, both communists and anti-communists in America thought the world was on the brink. This special three-part series uses archive film and stories of ordinary Americans to paint a picture of suspicion and repression of "the enemy within" on a huge scale. Part 1 of 3.

50 min
13

The Un-Americans: 2: No Place to Hide

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50 min
14

The Un-Americans: 3: To Hell with Truth

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50 min
15

A Diplomat in Japan: 1: A Clash of Cultures

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50 min
16

A Diplomat In Japan: 2: Witness to a Revolution

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50 min
17

Special: The Cuban Missile Crisis: 1: Defying Uncle Sam

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50 min
18

Special: The Cuban Missile Crisis: 2: Eyeball to Eyeball

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50 min
19

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20

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50 min