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　　If you wanted to buy a top-quality condom in prewar Germany,

you bought Fromms Act, the first brand name condom and still a

leading brand in the German market. The man behind this "pure

German quality product" was Julius Fromm, a Jewish entrepreneur who

had immigrated from Russia as a child. Fromm was in the right place

at the right time: he patented Fromms Act in 1916, when the

combination of changing sexual mores, awareness of sexual health,

and the lack of reliable prophylactics meant a market primed for

his product. In 1922 he began mass production and opened

international branches. Sixteen years later, after building the

brand into a best seller and the company into a model business, he

was forced to sell Fromms Act for a fraction of its worth to a

German baroness. In 1939 he emigrated to London.

Aly and Sontheimer trace Fromm's rise and fall, illuminating the

ways Jewish businesses like his were Aryanized under the Nazis.

Through the biography of this businessman and the story of his

unusual and fabulously successful company, we learn the fascinating

history of the first branded condoms in Germany and the sexual

culture that allowed them to thrive, the heretofore undocumented

machinations by which the Nazis robbed German-Jewish families of

their businesses, and the tragedy of a man whose great love for the

adopted country that first allowed him to succeed was betrayed by

its government and his fellow citizens.

This captivating account offers a wealth of detail and a fresh

array of photographic documentation, and adds a striking new

dimension to our understanding of this dark period in German

history.

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　　G?tz Aly，G?tz Aly is a freelance journalist and historian

living in Berlin. He is the author of numerous scholarly works on

the Holocaust and was the 2004—2006 visiting professor for

interdisciplinary Holocaust research at the Fritz Bauer Institut in

Frankfurt am Main.

　　Michael Sontheimer，Michael Sontheimer is a correspondent for Der

Spiegel and has appeared as a commentator on NPR and CNN

International. In addition to his work in newspapers and magazines,

he has written nine books on politics.

　　Shelley Frisch，Shelley Frisch, who holds a doctorate in German

literature from Princeton University, is author of The Lure of the

Linguistic and translator of numerous books from the German,

including biographies of Nietzsche, Einstein, and Kafka, for which

she was awarded the 2007 Modern Language Association Translation

Prize for a Scholarly Study of Literature. She lives in Princeton,

New Jersey.

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书籍介绍

If you wanted to buy a top-quality condom in prewar Germany, you bought Fromms Act, the first brand name condom and still a leading brand in the German market. The man behind this "pure German quality product" was Julius Fromm, a Jewish entrepreneur who had immigrated from Russia as a child. Fromm was in the right place at the right time: he patented Fromms Act in 1916, when the combination of changing sexual mores, awareness of sexual health, and the lack of reliable prophylactics meant a market primed for his product. In 1922 he began mass production and opened international branches. Sixteen years later, after building the brand into a best seller and the company into a model business, he was forced to sell Fromms Act for a fraction of its worth to a German baroness. In 1939 he emigrated to London.

Aly and Sontheimer trace Fromm's rise and fall, illuminating the ways Jewish businesses like his were Aryanized under the Nazis. Through the biography of this businessman and the story of his unusual and fabulously successful company, we learn the fascinating history of the first branded condoms in Germany and the sexual culture that allowed them to thrive, the heretofore undocumented machinations by which the Nazis robbed German-Jewish families of their businesses, and the tragedy of a man whose great love for the adopted country that first allowed him to succeed was betrayed by its government and his fellow citizens.

This captivating account offers a wealth of detail and a fresh array of photographic documentation, and adds a striking new dimension to our understanding of this dark period in German history.