Dos estudios académicos sobre los testigos de Jehová bajo el nacionalsocialismo —Between Resistance and Martyrdom, de Detlef Garbe (University of Wisconsin Press, 2008; original alemán de 1994), y Jehovah’s Witnesses and the Third Reich, de M. James Penton (University of Toronto Press, 2004)— no pudieron consultarse para esta página, y aquí no se reproduce ninguna conclusión de ninguno de los dos autores. El Museo Conmemorativo del Holocausto de Estados Unidos escribe que “at first, the leadership of the Jehovah’s Witnesses in Germany hoped to convince the Nazi regime that they were a politically neutral Christian group, and they urged their followers to obey the new laws”, y cita a Garbe, págs. 87-91; pero esa frase se refiere al planteamiento de la dirigencia en general, y ni esa página ni los demás artículos del museo mencionan la asamblea de Berlín ni la Declaración de hechos. Por lo tanto, esta página no recoge valoración institucional ni académica alguna de este documento.

Nota de confianza. This book was not opened for this research and nothing is quoted from it here. The Internet Archive copy is lending-restricted; Google Books returned a verification challenge to every request; and the De Gruyter Brill platform, which carries the German edition as DOI 10.1524/9783486594430.87, answers every request with an HTTP 202 JavaScript challenge rather than the text. No publisher page for the English edition is recorded here because none was reached. The pages listed are those the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum cites: 87-91 for the leadership’s early attempts to accommodate the Nazi regime, and 484 for the casualty figures.

Notes. Listed so that readers can see which work underlies the institutional accounts cited here, and so that the limits of this page’s own reading are plain. Nothing is attributed to Garbe on this page.

Consultado. 19 de septiembre de 2026 · Identificador de la fuente. src-de33-garbe-book

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Nota de confianza. This book was not opened for this research and nothing is quoted from it here. The publisher’s platform, Project MUSE, shows the full table of contents but the chapters are closed; Google Books returned a verification challenge; the Internet Archive copy is lending-restricted. The table of contents was read there on 19 September 2026 and again for an independent audit.

Notes. Listed so that readers can see what the critical scholarly literature on this episode consists of, and so that the limits of this page’s own reading are plain. No argument of Penton’s is reproduced here.

Consultado. 19 de septiembre de 2026 · Identificador de la fuente. src-de33-penton-book

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Nota de confianza. The page’s HTML was downloaded and read directly on 19 September 2026, including the footnotes, and again for an independent audit. The footnote quoted in the context note is the note attached to the sentence quoted here.

Notes. A footnote on the same page states: “More than 25,000 Witnesses lived in Germany when the Nazis rose to power, and roughly 10,000 were imprisoned during the years of Nazi rule. About 2,000 German Witnesses were imprisoned in concentration camps, and scholars estimate that roughly 1,200 died under Nazi rule. Around 250 Jehovah’s Witnesses were executed, mostly for refusing military service”, citing Garbe p. 484. The body of the page states that “in June 1933, the Nazi regime banned Jehovah’s Witnesses from meeting, preaching, or distributing their publications.”

Consultado. 19 de septiembre de 2026 · Identificador de la fuente. src-de33-ushmm-experiencing-history

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Nota de confianza. Opened and read in full on 19 September 2026, and re-read for an independent audit the same day at the H-Net Commons address recorded above, where the review is headed “Reviewed by David J. Diephouse (Calvin College), Published on H-German (November, 1995)”. The sentences quoted here and the phrases in the context note were confirmed word for word. On the day of the audit the older www.h-net.org address did not answer. The review discusses the ban and the movement’s conduct generally; the words “Berlin” and “Declaration” do not appear in it. On a second adversarial audit on 19 September 2026 the review could not be re-opened at all: both www.h-net.org and networks.h-net.org refused the connection. The record is kept because it was opened and read on the access date, but nothing on this page now rests on it beyond the quotation and the reviewer’s phrases recorded here.

Notes. The review is the source here for the standing of Garbe’s book among historians and for the reviewer’s own summary of the 1933 repression. It says nothing about the Declaration of Facts.

Consultado. 19 de septiembre de 2026 · Identificador de la fuente. src-de33-hnet-diephouse-garbe

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