Editing National Socialist black metal (section)

=== Satanism ===
Besides pagan beliefs, part of the NSBM scene embraces an interpretation of [[Satanism]]. Satanism is a common theme even in apolitical black metal, but in NSBM [[Satan]] is depicted as an ancient Aryan counterpart to [[Tetragrammaton|YHWH]], the god of the Jews and Christians. This view is often called "[[Völkisch movement|völkisch]] Satanism"<ref>Wintry Night Nonstop/Aenaon Skotos Anosion, published around 2000: Frost/Sadorass [Interview with Sadorass]. Cited in: ''Unheilige Allianzen'', p. 202.</ref> or "Aryan Satanism". Chraesvelgoron of The True Frost sees Nazism as the political appearance of Satanism and the collective deification of man as a social animal, as godliness instead of humaneness.<ref name="true frost">Szene-Almanach 1998, page 48; Strength through War, issue 4, Summer 2003, o.S.: Frost. Interview answered by Chraesvelgoron. Cited in: ''Unheilige Allianzen'', p. 202.</ref> His bandmate Sadorass calls the same ideology a development of [[blood and soil]] ideology, diverse occult teachings, and the ideas of [[Friedrich Nietzsche]] in connection to [[Darwinism]].<ref>Flagellation, No. 2, 2001, page 29. Cited in: ''Unheilige Allianzen'', p. 203.</ref> Greek black metal musician [[Magus Wampyr Daoloth]] (of [[Necromantia]] and [[Thou Art Lord]]) said in an interview for ''Lords of Chaos'': "If you consider that fascism and Satanism have a lot of similarities as they both advocate power, spiritual and physical excellence, responsibility, survival of the fittest, elitism, etc., it's logical that some bands advocate both".<ref>''Lords of Chaos'', p. 308.</ref> However, many pagan and [[Far-right politics|far-right]] bands see Satanism as a part of Christianity or Judaism.<ref>Gammadion, No. 1, 1997, o.S.: Capricornus. Cited in: ''Unheilige Allianzen'', p. 241.</ref>