Propaganda is considered a crucial factor in the success of the Nazi regime in Germany, with the historian Robert Edwin Herzstein stating that propaganda is “The War That Hitler Won.” (As cited in Bytwerk, 2004) A part of this propaganda war was centered on women and their contributions to the Third Reich, yet it is rarely discussed in this context. Looking into this part of the Nazi propaganda can be important to uncover the reasons for complicity and cooperation, what effects this type of propaganda had on women of the time and methods that were successful. Research so far was mostly focused on the widespread effects of Nazi propaganda, with a small amount being specifically about women. This was possibly due to the age of the material and the relatively recent arisal of feminism. The goal is to examine the key messages perpetuated through the Nazi Party propaganda, the image women were expected to embody and roles they were expected to take within the society. The ideal of the ideal Nazi woman was relatively uniform and stable throughout the duration of the Third Reich, conveyed through various forms of media and perpetuated by not only the men, but by women in the regime too.