i know Hitler revitalized Germanys economy after WWI, but were conditions so good that citizens turned a blind eye to concentration camps? or did they genuinely believe that the jewish population was responsible for their economic hardships? or were they just afraid to disagree for fear of being prosecuted themselves?
While you wait for more targeted answers to the questions in your post body, you might be interested in some previous threads about life under the National Socialist government for non-persecuted citizens:
Daily Life in Nazi Germany
What was life in Germany like in the month between Hitler's death and Germany's surrender? - 37 comments, over 1 year old.
The commenters here bring up and summarize interviews, films, documentaries, and books on the life in Nazi Germany during its final days.
What was life like for average German citizens in pre-war Nazi Germany? - 7 comments, over 1 year old.
The commenters here talk about the businesses and private enterprise in the pre-war period in relation to goods available to average citizens and also recommend material on both the business situation and daily life in Nazi Germany.
I'm an upper-middle class German civilian living in Nazi Germany in 1941. I have some questions about my life (text inside) - 3 comments, over 11 months old.
Most of the original poster's questions go unanswered, but a specialist chimes in here to discuss the types and production quality of films available in the 3^rd Reich (with multiple links for viewing) for public consumption.
What was a day in the life of a schoolboy in Nazi Germany? What was studied? Are there any translated text books on things like racial theory or history? How do they compare to reality? - 17 comments, over 1 year old.
A commenter gives an overview of the topic with particular emphasis on how Nazi racial views, militarism, and other touchstones underlined the curriculum and education for German students during the 3^rd Reich. The same commenter also provides a brief timeline of Nazi changes to education in the pre-war period.
As long as you weren't of a persecuted class, and you kept in line, were you likely to live a good life in Nazi Germany? - 20 comments, over 1 month old.
The commenters here talk mostly about the political and economic happenings that supported the life of average, non-persecuted German citizens in pre-war Nazi Germany without getting into the finer details and also give some recommended reading material on both the economics and daily life under Nazi Germany.
Daily Life in Nazi-occupied Europe
What was it like living in occupied France, Belgium, and Holland during WWII for the average person? - 15 comments, over 2 years old.
The commenters here go into detail on living in Nazi-occupied and Vichy France and give a few generally applicable answers to how Nazi occupation affected ordinary people outside of persecuted groups in Europe.
What was life like for an average, law abiding, Christian Frenchman living in Nazi occupied France? - 5 comments, over 8 months old.
A commenter here summarizes French civilian reactions and lives during different phases of the war.
I am living in France during WW2. What was my life like during the Nazi Occupation. - 5 comments, over 5 months old.
A user gives a movie recommendation that delves into some of the happenings of the period.
What was daily life like in larger Nazi-occupied cities such as Paris? - 10 comments, over 6 months old.
Users give book recommendations for daily life Nazi-occupied Paris, France and Warsaw, Poland.
Fascist Italy and Nazi Germany
Viktor Klemperer, ww1 veteran and professor in Germany recalled standing in the early 30s to salute Hitler. He went on to become arguably the most dangerous man in the Third Reich...not because he ran a camp or joined the SS but because he was one of the few jews to survive the entire Holocaust Germany. That his expertise was in European intellectual history made him a observer of internal assent and occassional dissent. As a wearer of the star Klemperer was eye witness to both cruelty,usually by Hitler Youth , and acts of suicidal kindness. I am writing this on a phone so It's a mess.
Basically i consider Klempere an invaluable and underappreciated source of insight into everyday Germans during the Nazi period. As a diarist he and his wife risked their lives daily to preserve a record of what they saw and experienced ... Picture Anne Frank with a world class scholars perspective. His autobiography is I Will Bear Witness and should be required reading
Here are some threads that are more relevant to your post body questions from the FAQ section on "What Did Germans Think? (About Hitler)":
What percentage of the German population actually supported hitler and agreed with his views at the time of World War 2? - 3 comments, over 7 months old.
The commenters here talk about the lack of opinion polls during the 3^rd Reich and the alternate methods needed to discern the general picture of public support throughout the regime's existence.
What kind of backlash did Hitler get for indiscriminately killing so many mentally ill and disabled people? - 3 comments, over 1 year old.
A commenter delivers a sourced answer talking about the particular organization and methods used in the Nazi euthanasia program that shielded it from the public eye and criticism.
What was Hitler's approval rating throughout his reign? - 18 comments, over 1 year old.
One commenter delivers an answer with poor quality sources and other commenters identify these mistakes and talk about the difficulties in getting the information necessary to answer the question.
How many Germans actually supported Hitler in his endeavors? - 10 comments, over 1 year old.
The commenters here get into the various ways the Nazi propaganda and rule controlled the German people and further down there is a large list of sources for further reading for various related topics.
When did most Germans turn against Hitler? - 3 comments, over 1 year old.
A commenter gives an overview of the times at which German civilians, German military officers, and the Nazi Party individually became disillusioned with Hitler.
German Opinion on World War II
The German public in 1930s was apathetic about politics -- the goose-stepping and NAZI salute were actually clips taken from propaganda films? - 4 comments, over 1 year old.
The commenters talk about German political participation, marches, and Nazi salutes in the early and mid 1930s.
During WW2, how did the German civilian population respond when reports from the concentration camps hit the common people? - 26 comments, over 1 year old.
The commenters here debate the awareness of various German demographics about the Holocaust and German opinions on the matter.
Were there any groups in German society who opposed the Nazis for moral reasons? - 2 comments, over 1 year old.
The commenters focus on two prominent examples and also give a list of sources for further reading.
How effective was Nazi film propaganda on the German public? - 3 comments, over 1 year old.
A few examples are brought up and another user discusses the specific reactions that the Nazi propaganda specialists wished to garner from the German citizenry.
What did Germans in the 1930s think of traditional German national symbols being replaced by the swastika? - 59 comments, over 10 months old.
Commenters here discuss the adoption and place of the Swastika in Nazi Germany as well as the politics surrounding the German flag in the Weimar Republic and beyond.
Did Germans see really see Jesse Owens dominance at the Berlin Olympics as a blow to there theories of racial superiority? - 7 comments, over 1 year old.
This thread briefly discusses the incoherence of Nazi racial theory and how it changed as the Second World War raged on.