- List of Illustrations*
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- I. Origins
- 1. Paul Geheeb’s Youth and Educational Apprenticeships, 1870–1909
- 2. The Odenwaldschule, 1910–1930
- 3. Outer Dangers and Inner Reforms, 1930–1932
- II. The Transformation of the Odenwaldschule
- 4. A Storm Trooper’s Revenge: January–March, 1933
- 5. Accommodating the Regime: April–June, 1933
- 6. Emigration or Internal Migration? July–August, 1933
- 7. The New Faculty’s Reforms: September–October, 1933
- 8. Confrontation in the Conference: November–December, 1933
- 9. The Splintering of the School: January–March, 1934
- III. Consequences
- 10. The Ecole d’Humanité, 1934–1945
- 11. The Gemeinschaft der Odenwaldschule, 1934–1945
- 12. Postwar Developments and Geheeb’s Legacy
- Conclusion
- Selected Bibliography
- Notes
- Index
- * Illustrations
- 1. Paul and Edith Geheeb, 1909.
- 2. Max Cassirer, October 1928.
- 3. Werner Meyer, 1930.
- 4. Heinrich Sachs and Paul Geheeb, 1930.
- 5. Paul Geheeb and Kameraden during a meeting of the Wartekonferenz.
- 6. Air bath exercises at the Odenwaldschule.
- 7. Storm troopers in the Odenwaldschule in March 1933.
- 8. Gender-segregated marches through the countryside.
- 9. The Gemeinschaft der Odenwaldschule prepares for sporting events in July 1935.
- 10. Paul Geheeb with students at the Ecole d’Humanité in the postwar period.
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