According to the Gestapo, copies of Leaflet II were mailed on June 30 at 10:00 P.M. from Post Office 2:
- Josef Poschenrieder, Zum Walger Franz Inn, Bad Tölz (record 30) Continue reading
Daily Archives: June 30, 1942
Leaflet mailing 07
According to the Gestapo, copies of Leaflet II were mailed on June 30 at 9:00 P.M., Post Office unknown:
- To Hermann Claudius, Hemburg-Hummelsbüttel, Kühlungsborn, Baltic Sea, Artists’ Retreat, Goebbels Foundation (record 29) Continue reading
Willi Graf meets Christoph Probst
Question: Through whom and how long have you known Christoph Propst (sic)? What is your relationship to him? In what manner did he participate in the leaflet operation? Continue reading
Leaflet III
Leaflets of the White Rose. III.
“Salus publica suprema lex.” [Public welfare is the greatest law.] Continue reading
Huber receives Leaflet II
One of the recipients of the leaflets of the White Rose – mailed by Schmorell and Scholl – was the accused Huber. … Huber had received the first two leaflets.
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Source: Indictment dated April 8, 1943
Sophie Scholl invitation to Gisela Schertling
Every once in a while, Sophie would write me from Munich. She wrote that her brother had a very exciting circle of acquaintances, and that they would often talk till late into the night. They read a lot, and weekends they went on nice bike rides. Continue reading
Authorship of third leaflet
For the third leaflet, I [Hans Scholl] wrote the first half, down to the part that ends “higher and higher.” Schmorell wrote the rest. Continue reading
Alexander Schmorell re Leaflet II
We worked in the same manner for the production and distribution of the “White Rose” leaflet, editions 2 and 3. I therefore describe both of these editions as the intellectual property of both me and Scholl, because we did everything jointly. We worked in my parents’ home (where I have my own room on the third floor) in such a manner that my parents could not possibly notice. Continue reading
Alex’s explanation about “sabotage”
Schmorell added that his purpose with the leaflets – especially the ones that called for sabotage – was to cause German soldiers to retreat, which would bring about a favorable solution of a settlement between Germany and Russia. Continue reading
Leaflet 3 (indictment)
In Leaflet No. III, the notion is developed that the ruin of National Socialism is the essence and goal of passive resistance. In this battle, one must not shrink back from any path, from any deed. National Socialism must be attacked at every point in which it is vulnerable to attack. Continue reading
Bischoff’s view of Leaflet III
In Leaflet No. III, it is postulated that the fall of National Socialism is the meaning and goal of passive resistance. In this war, one may not be deterred from any course of action or from any deed, no matter what the scope. National Socialism must be attacked in every place in which it is vulnerable. Continue reading
Leaflet mailing 06
According to the Gestapo, copies of Leaflet II were mailed on June 30 at 04:00 a.m. from Post Office 23:
- To Metzgerbräu, Ursula Weber, Munich, Talstr. 60 (record 5)
- To Sebast. Staudacher, Zum Soller, Munich, Talstr. 60 (record 6)
- To Hermann Durst, MD, Munich, Opitz Str. 6 (record 8) Continue reading
Leaflet mailing 05
According to the Gestapo, copies of Leaflet II were mailed on June 30 at 02:00 a.m. from Post Office 1:
- To Herder Book Store, Munich, Lowengrube 14 (record 3)
- To Max Götz, Book Store, Munich, Loewengrube 1 (record 9)
- To Lentner Book Store, Munich, Diener Str. (record 14)
- To Walter Lampe, Professor, Munich 27, Gumppenberger Str. 6 (record 21) Continue reading
White Rose History: January 1933 - October 1943 