Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Relations between Nazi Germany and the Arab world" in English language version.
Nazism came to power in Germany, Fascism in Italy and both Hitler and Mussolini began to force their people to conform to what they thought; unity, order, development and power. Certainly, this system led the two countries to stability and a vital international role. This cultivated much hope, reawakened aspiration and united the whole country under one leader. Then what happened? It became apparent that these seemingly powerful systems were a real disaster. The inspiration and aspirations of the people were shattered and the system of democracy did not lead to the empowerment of the people but to the establishment of chosen tyrants. Eventually after a deadly war in which innumerable men women and children died, these regimes collapsed
September 25th ... Mustafa Pasha Nahas, the Egyptian Prime Minister, accompanied by the Minister of Finance, arrived in Berlin on an unofficial visit
{{cite book}}: ISBN / Date incompatibility (help)Nazism came to power in Germany, Fascism in Italy and both Hitler and Mussolini began to force their people to conform to what they thought; unity, order, development and power. Certainly, this system led the two countries to stability and a vital international role. This cultivated much hope, reawakened aspiration and united the whole country under one leader. Then what happened? It became apparent that these seemingly powerful systems were a real disaster. The inspiration and aspirations of the people were shattered and the system of democracy did not lead to the empowerment of the people but to the establishment of chosen tyrants. Eventually after a deadly war in which innumerable men women and children died, these regimes collapsed
{{cite book}}: ISBN / Date incompatibility (help){{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)September 25th ... Mustafa Pasha Nahas, the Egyptian Prime Minister, accompanied by the Minister of Finance, arrived in Berlin on an unofficial visit
Until recently, European and Anglo-American research on these topics – often based on a history of ideas approach – tended to take for granted the natural affinity of Arabs towards Nazism. More recent works have contextualized authoritarian and totalitarian trends in the Arab world within a broad political spectrum, choosing subaltern perspectives and privileging the analysis of local voices in the press over colonial archives and the voices of grand theoreticians.