改错了哈,帮您改成作业了 ---sylvia

In Germany, humanity was facing obliteration of another kind. August Sander, who could give \ a black circus performer as much human dignity as a burgomaster, inevitably fell foul of those who were planning a master race. The Nazis had their own idea of what photographic typologies were for—cataloging racial types, for example.
A government that prized sameness and prized a certain highly idealized version of what its people want to be simply could not stand all the idiosyncrasy that you see in, in Sander's pictures. Every one of his people is frail, flawed, human, highly imperfect, troubled, worried. That's not to the world of the master race, absolutely not.
The Nazis banned Sander's book, and the printing plates were destroyed. But the further Germany descended into its collective madness, the harder Sander clung to his typology. The Nazis may have no place\ for him in their system, but he made a place for them in his.
When the National Socialists came to power in 1933, he also felt that it was his duty to document these people too. He photographed these people with the same clarity as he did anybody else, as he did with the Jewish people who came to him. And the images you see in the books, the Persecuted Jews, were the, many people don't realize that they were passport pictures. People came to Sander to get their passport picture done for emigration.
So this is 1938 and this is Persecuted Man, and again the hands tell a lot, don't they? He's really, he, all his fingernails are bitten, and his uh, his hands all scrunched up. And then his son. It takes a while, you know, to decode, to find this is his son, his son Eric, but there he is.
Sander's son Eric was a communist. When he was arrested in 1934, Sander arranged to have his photograph taken in his prison cell. He died, still a prisoner, ten years later. Sander photographed his death mask. It appears in the category called "the Last People."
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burgomaster: the mayor of a Dutch, Flemish, German, Austrian, or Swiss town. (Brgermeister)
fall foul of: come into conflict with