"Nazi-Deutschland" refers to Germany during the period of Nazi rule from 1933 to 1945, led by Adolf Hitler and the National Socialist German Workers' Party (NSDAP). This era was marked by totalitarian governance, aggressive nationalism, and the implementation of policies that promoted anti-Semitism and militarism. The regime sought to expand German territory and influence, leading to the outbreak of World War II. Under Nazi rule, the state controlled many aspects of life, including the economy, education, and culture. The regime's oppressive measures included the persecution of various groups, particularly Jews, Roma, and political dissidents. The consequences of this period were devastating, resulting in the deaths of millions and significant destruction across Europe.