All the Nazi items had been neatly organized in their cases. This case, though, was a jumbled mess of American military items — Navy stripes, Army infantry badges, small U.S. flags.

Most of the authentic Nazi items in the U.S. came home with military service members, according to Susan Crane, a professor of modern European history at the University of Arizona.

When it comes to Nazi memorabilia, the issue is that many who crave it do so because they aspire to being Nazis themselves. Nazism is not dead, and perhaps will never be.

The trade in Nazi memorabilia is an international, multi-million dollar business involving dealers and collectors from countries across the world. ... A Hitler Youth winter uniform, price $400 ...

A Maryland auction house has told Adolf Hitler's watch for $1.1 million. An open letter from 34 Jewish leaders said the auction, which included other Nazi memorabilia, is an "indictment to society." ...

Some $50 million in military memorabilia is sold each year, according to an estimate by the Guardian, and Nazi items fetch a premium.There are two distinct tiers. At the high end are large ...

Nazi memorabilia are on sale at the Moorhead Antique Mall. You can buy swastika flags, the insignia of the notorious SS, German Army helmets and German Army weapons, among other things.

NEW LEBANON -- A Columbia County auctioneer has pulled four Nazi items, including a flag and a ring, from a Saturday auction after receiving several complaints from people who found the items ...

Crow’s collection of Nazi memorabilia has generated controversy in the past, including in 2015 when then-presidential candidate Marco Rubio held a fundraiser at his house on the eve of Yom Kippur.

Crow also owns Nazi memorabilia, including paintings by Adolf Hitler, a signed copy of Mein Kampf, and a set of swastika-emblazoned napkins.

Brauchler said the Nazi memorabilia is troubling, but by itself, it’s protected by the First Amendment. The complaint did not list any evidence of a specific threat.

Letter: Nazi memorabilia hypocrisy "Is this the same Jim Shaw who promotes and glorifies Patriot Day?" asks Fargo resident Ron Martin. "Even parading around in Colonial battle uniforms?" ...