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Herbert Böhme
Herbert Böhme (17 October 1907; Frankfurt (Oder) – 23 October 1971; Lochham, Gräfelfing) was a German poet who wrote poems and battle hymns for the Nazi Party. After the Second World War he became involved with neo-fascism.
==Nazi poetry==
In 1930 Böhme was included in the newly formed ''Junge Mannschaft'', a group of semi-official Nazi Party poets that also included Heinrich Anacker, Gerhard Schumann and Hitler Youth leader Baldur von Schirach.〔James MacPherson Ritchie, ''German Literature under National Socialism'', Taylor & Francis, 1983, p. 88〕 On Adolf Hitler he wrote "you walk among the people as their saviour".〔Stephen A. McKnight, Glenn Hughes, Geoffrey L. Price, ''Politics, Order, and History: Essays on the Work of Eric Voegelin'', Continuum International Publishing Group, 2001, p. 101〕 His most well-known work in Nazi Germany was ''Cantata for November 9'', a eulogy to the Nazi 'martyrs' of the Feldherrnhalle which praised Hitler in Messianic terms.〔Eric Michaud, Janet Lloyd, ''The Cult of Art in Nazi Germany'', Stanford University Press, 2004, pp. 66-7〕 Other poems including ''Wir hissen die Fahne'' and ''Langemarck'' also became Nazi standards.〔Karl-Heinz Schoeps, ''Literature and Film in the Third Reich'', Camden House, 2004, pp. 171-2〕 Along with his contemporaries Böhme and his works are largely dismissed as propaganda with little real artistic merit.〔Jethro Bithell, ''Modern German Literature, 1880-1950'', Taylor & Francis, p. 426〕
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