Home
Media library Media library Advanced search Advanced search
Help Help Shop of the Museum
THEMES Glossary Exhibitions - Discovery Show room
Information Information
FR DE
Accessibility
WORKS Favourites list Favourites list Site map Site map
Diary
Media library
Glossary
Favourites list
Advanced search
Exhibitions - Discovery
Site map
Help
Information
Home | Centuries | The 20th century - Protestants and public life | The Protestants during World War II
Protestants and public life - The Protestants during World War II Add all articles to the favourites list Thumbnail composite Previous 4 / 6 Next

In June 1940 at the time of defeat, the attitude of the Protestants was similar to that of most of the French : they trusted Field Marshall Pétain. But the break with the Vichy regime came as early as October 1940, triggered by the persecution of the Jews. There were many Protestants in the Resistance network both inside and outside the country. They were active during the Liberation and opposed to the excesses of the purge.



The Protestants during World War II
 The Protestants during World War II
The Protestants and the Vichy regime
 The Protestants and the Vichy regime
The Protestants and the persecution of the Jews
 The Protestants and the persecution of the Jews
Deportation
 Deportation
Protestants outside France
 Protestants outside France
The Resistance and the Liberation
 The Resistance and the Liberation
Chambon sur Lignon
 Chambon sur Lignon
The Pomeyrol Theses
 The Pomeyrol Theses
 
Article  
Add to the favourites list Thumbnail composite Thumbnail composite
Previous 4 / 6 Next
 © Virtual Museum of French Protestantism