Nazi Germany as a christian state : the \u27Protestant experience\u27 of 1933 in Württemberg

 This article examines the response of Christians in Germany to the first year of the Nazi state. It responds to Manfred Gailus\u27 call of \u27micro-histories\u27 and onsiders how Protestants in Württemberg conceived of 1933 and how they responded to the Nazis\u27 antisemitism. It argues that they drew on a pre-existing myth of national-religious revival in World War I (the \u27spirit of 1914\u27) and remained \u27actively passive\u27 when it came to antisemitism