What made the idea of the people's community and anti-Semitism so attractive to people during National Socialism? How did they become perpetrators? How do the legacies of National Socialist feelings still affect subsequent generations? The National Socialism and its societal repercussions cannot be understood without a social-psychological perspective. This requires consideration of the subjective dimension of post-war society as well as the breaks and continuities after 1945. The volume brings together essays that address, from a psychoanalytical-social psychological and gender theoretical perspective, both the psychodynamic mechanisms of the National Socialist worldview and violence, as well as the attempts at their psychological processing in the post-war period. Contributions from Markus Brunner, Isabelle Hannemann, Sascha.