conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide a plot for a book about Third, Reich, Udo entitled The Third Reich.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Third Reich (novel): The novel concerns Udo Berger, a German war-game champion, who returns with his girlfriend Ingeborg to the small town on the Costa Brava where he spent the summers of his childhood.\nWhen one of his friends disappears Udo invites a mysterious local to play a game of Rise and Decline of the Third Reich, a classic wargame published by Avalon Hill.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide the first five paragraphs for this book.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Third Reich
  Oswald Pohl established the Society for the Preservation and Fostering of German Cultural Monuments and the chief project was the restoration of Wewelsburg Castle using concentration camp labour. Himmler was fascinated with mysticism and wanted the castle as a base for the Holy Order of the SS. The twelve senior members of the SS met there several times a year after 1934, gathering around a circular Arthurian table, beneath runic coats-of-arms. While scientists studied racial applied research, historians and archaeologists studied Nordic history and folklore in the SS sponsored library.
  The Germany Workers' Party stated their views on race in their 25 Point Programme announced in February 1920. It stated that 'citizenship to be determined by race; no Jew to be a German' and while the party did not bind itself exclusively to any religion, it would 'fight against Jewish materialism'. The NSDAP adopted the programme.
  Random acts of violence against Jewish communities throughout the 1920s were replaced by government policy in 1933. Wide ranging anti-Semitic legislation over the next six years segregated Jews in German society and excluded them from the economy. By January 1939 Hitler made it clear that a war would result in the 'extermination of the Jewish race in Europe', and he made the statement knowing full well that Germany was planning for war. The plans for a Final Solution to the Jewish Question were finally coordinated by Reinhard Heydrich at the Wannasse Conference in January 1942.
  Approximately six million Jews perished over the next three years, as well as millions of other 'enemies', including Romani, Poles, Soviet prisoners of war, the disabled, homosexuals, political opponents and Jehovah's Witnesses. This is the narrative of the events which laid the foundations for the Holocaust.
  NSDAP Action Committees held a peaceful boycott outside Jewish shops on 1 April, insisting on 'Quiet, Discipline and No Violence!' Members of the SA and the SS put up notices and handed out leaflets, advising the public not to enter the stores. Similar actions were carried out by the Combat League of Middle Class Retailers, an organisation devoted to boycotting Jewish stores. Government loans were non-redeemable in Jewish stores and state or party contracts could not be made with them; Aryan suppliers also stopped dealing with them. Shops continued to be boycotted at Christmas, while random and organised acts of violence against property and employees forced many to close down.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide four more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The police had orders to arrest as many male wealthy Jews as their prisons would hold. The police had orders not to ill-treat prisoners and they had to hand them over to concentration camps. They were not allowed to arrest foreign Jewish citizens, the elderly or the infirm.
  The mobs generally ignored Heydrich's orders and many attacks got out of hand. They smashed their way into properties and dragged Jews out of their beds, and then abused or attacked them as they were dragged off to prison. Officially over 100 Jews were killed and hundreds more were injured. Around 300 committed suicide as the mobs broke down the doors of their homes. The total of people who died was probably over 1,000. Another 30,000 were arrested over a week-long period and sent to Dachau, Buchenwald and Sachsenhausen concentration camps where they were harshly treated. Although they were released soon afterwards, it was a brutal warning.
  Jewish communities were forced to pay for the damage to their own properties, at a grossly exaggerated value of 25 million RM. A fine of one billion RM was also levied for the assassination of von Rath. Remaining businesses would be sold at a reduced rate or confiscated. Six million RM of insurance payouts were also given to the state to help cover the cost of repairing the businesses. The total amount of money raised topped two billion RM.
  Over the next three days further restrictions were placed on Jews. Adults were prohibited from attending all public meetings, including movies, concerts and cultural performances, while all children were expelled from schools. A month later they were stopped from using sports fields or swimming pools, and there were plans to complete segregation in universities, hotels, restaurants, public places, parks, beaches and holiday resorts.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide the last paragraph.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: During the early days of the Third Reich, thousands of mourners would gather at the funerals of anyone murdered by the Nazis. It was the only safe way to demonstrate solidarity against the regime. Eventually, individuals executed for treasonable activities were buried or cremated in secret to prevent demonstrations and stop their graves becoming shrines.