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Theodor Schieder
Theodor Schieder (11 April 1908 – 8 October 1984) was an influential mid-20th century German historian.
Schieder was born in Oettingen and grew up in Western Bavaria. He relocated to Königsberg in East Prussia in 1934.〔Moeller, Robert G. (2003). "Driven into Zeitgeschichte. Historians and the 'Expulsion of the Germans from East-Central Europe.'" Chapter 3, in Moeller, ''War Stories: The Search for a Usable Past in the Federal Republic of Germany'' (pp. 51-87). University of California Press. ISBN 978-0-520-23910-4. p. 56.
〕 In the interwar period Schieder became a part of a group of German conservative historians antagonistic towards the Weimar republic〔Moeller (2003), p. 57.〕 and joined the Nazi Party in 1937.〔 During the Nazi era he pursued a racially oriented social history (''Volksgeschichte'')〔Iggers, George G., and Q. Edward Wang, with contributions from Supriya Mukherjee (2008). ''A Global History of Modern Historiography''. Harlow, England: Pearson Longman. p. 262.〕 and warned about the supposed dangers of Germans mixing with other nations.〔 The primary purpose of Schieder's research was to justify alleged German supremacy. He was the author of the "Memorandum of 7 October 1939",〔Fred Kautz, (''The German historians: Hitler's willing executioners and Daniel Goldhagen'' ), Black Rose Books Ltd., 2003, pg. 93〕〔Wolfgang Bialas, Anson Rabinbach, (''Nazi Germany and the humanities'' ), Oneworld, 2007, pg. xxxvi〕 calling for expulsion of millions of Jews, Poles, Russians and other nationalities from Eastern Europe in order to create "room" for German settlers.〔Ingo Haar, Michael Fahlbusch, (''German scholars and ethnic cleansing, 1919-1945'' ), Berghahn Books, 2006, pg. 14,18〕 His suggestions were later incorporated in the German Generalplan Ost.〔
==World War II==
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