The book "Die Abstrakte Forderung nach Deutschem Rechts" by Dr. med. J. F. Lehmann, published in 1943, is a unique work that explores the legal and philosophical foundations of the Third Reich's legal system. The author, a prominent lawyer and legal scholar, provides a comprehensive analysis of the abstract demands of the German legal system, highlighting its strengths and weaknesses, and offers a critical perspective on the role of law in shaping the political and social landscape of Nazi Germany. The book begins with an introduction to the concept of abstraction and its significance in the legal system, providing a framework for understanding the abstract nature of the law and its relationship to the broader social and political context. The author then delves into the specifics of the German legal system, examining the key principles and institutions that underpinned the regime's legal framework, including the role of the judiciary, the legislature, and the executive branch. Throughout the book, the author emphasizes the importance of understanding the historical and cultural context of the legal system, highlighting the ways in which the law was used as a tool for social control and the subjugation of minority groups. He also critiques the legal system's failure to protect individual rights and freedoms, particularly in relation to the treatment of Jews, homosexuals, and other marginalized communities. One of the most compelling aspects of the book is its focus on the need for a personal paradigm for perceiving the technological process of developing modern knowledge. The author argues that the rapid pace of technological change requires a new approach to legal education, one that prioritizes critical thinking, creativity, and adaptability over rote learning and memorization.

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