The battles of the World War had their moments of greatness, too. This is known to anyone who saw those masters of the trench—men with stern, resolute faces and reckless courage, moving with agile, springy bounds, their eyes sharp and bloodthirsty—heroes whose names never made the official rolls. Trench warfare was the bloodiest, most savage, and most brutal of all wars, yet it produced men who rose to meet their moment—warriors unknown to history, but brave. Among the war’s stirring moments, none holds such power as the encounter between the commanders of two shock units within the narrow, mud-walled confines of a trench. Here, there could be no retreat and no quarter. Blood makes itself heard in a piercing cry of realization—a nightmare torn from the depths of the chest.
"The German way of thinking formulates no unrealistic theories, nor does it hope for miracles, but judges man according to his importance to the community. It measures the life of the individual by the life of the entire people. It measures the present by the standard of the future. Thus, the value of the individual becomes small compared to the size of the community. Thus, the value of the personality becomes great, considering its exemplary influence on the community."
— Kurt Eggers, Published words by the SS
Source: Germanische Leitheft, Den Haag - 1941 Nr.2, (SS-Hauptamt) p.44
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