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Danish descendants of former national socialists live in a society that characterizes their parents as traitors. They are  therefore likely to experience a stark divergence between how the past is described in media texts and in their families.  Taking media use as the starting point, this contribution explores the role Occupation-related media texts play for Nazi  descendants and how they relate them to memories generated in their families. The contribution is empirically based  on five semi-structured, qualitative interviews with children of former Danish Nazis. To understand the respondents’  media use, a remembered media repertoires approach is developed and employed in conjunction with a semi-narrative  interview strategy. The findings suggest that respondents from families that have cultivated a memory about the Nazi  past use media texts to supplement their family memory and criticize the mainstream cultural memory, whereas  respondents from families where this past was a taboo avoid Occupation-related media texts but accept the cultural  memory’s portrayal of national socialists.

Negotiating family history: Media use among descendants of Danish Nazis