The process of cultural assimilation by which immigrants to the United States adopt American behaviours and norms. This includes learning English and adopting American customs, beliefs, and values. Beginning in the mid-19th century, Americanization was an intentional integration effort carried out by schools, businesses, voluntary associations, and other organizations aimed at naturalizing new citizens and cultivating their understanding of and commitment to the principles of American life.
The name "American Nazi Party" has been used by various groups on the far-right of the American political spectrum. These groups generally identify with a neo-Nazi worldview, based on white suprematism and the racial ideals and policies of Adolf Hitler's National Socialist German Worker's Party.
In the 1930s, SS chief Heinrich Himmler pursued the consolidation of police and security forces in Nazi Germany under SS control. In 1936, he established the Main Office of the Security Police (SiPo), combining the Kripo (Criminal Police) and the Gestapo under SS command. The link between the security forces of the German state and the Nazi Party was further strengthened by the appointment of SD chief Reinhard Heydrich Chief of Security Police and SD (Security Service).
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Passed on August 17, 1938, this law required all Jewish men and women whose first names were of "non-Jewish" origin to add the names "Israel" for men and "Sara" for women to their names effective January 1, 1939.
A movement within traditional Judaism that began in the 18th century and continues today. Hasidism centers around charismatic rabbis who often stress piety and religious fervor.
