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00:00:00 Introduction and Welcome 00:03:12 Origins of Witch-Hunting in Germany 00:08:01 Witch Trials in German Courts 00:15:17 Theological Justifications 00:22:04 Suspicion, Scapegoats, and Community 00:28:05 Witches and Women 00:34:38 Witch-Hunts and Authority 00:42:59 War, Weather, and Economic Pressures 00:49:29 Decline 00:55:02 Conclusion and Thoughts Join this channel to get access to perks: / @asmr_historian Check out my Patreon for Ad Free Viewing: / asmrhistorian Merch: https://histmerch.shop/ Explore the fierce wave of witch hunts that swept across Germany between the late 15th and early 18th centuries, making the Holy Roman Empire the epicenter of Europe’s most infamous witch trials. This video traces how religious turmoil, climatic hardship, and political fragmentation fueled mass hysteria in regions such as Würzburg, Bamberg, and Trier, where thousands—mostly women—were accused of sorcery. Learn how influential texts like the Malleus Maleficarum, alongside local ordinances, legitimized torture‑based interrogations and public executions, driving an unprecedented persecution of alleged witches. By examining court records, contemporary sermons, and eyewitness accounts, we reveal the mechanisms that turned suspicion into state‑sanctioned terror. Discover the social dynamics that made entire villages vulnerable, the roles of inquisitors and secular judges, and the ways these trials intersected with the Thirty Years’ War and Counter‑Reformation politics. Finally, see how Enlightenment skepticism and legal reforms gradually dismantled Germany’s witch‑hunting machinery, leaving a powerful legacy that still shapes discussions of justice, superstition, and human rights today. Information sourced from Wiki, Gutenburg, JSTOR, primary and secondary sources. All information is congruent with archaeological and history evidence at the time of recording.