Seen... by whom? I know that seems like a pedantic question but it is important when talking about entities as large as countries.

If you're asking, did the Nazi state government have a formal opinion about Quantum Physics? The answer is — not really. The SS did get pulled into a fracas over "Aryan Physics" but (as I'll outline in a second) their commitment was always very minimal and they dropped their interest rather quickly.

The typical story about the Nazis and physics is that the Nazis hated "Jewish physics" and that was that. This story is very misleading. The Nazi party had no official stance towards physics. (They did subscribe to certain theories about biology explicitly; "racial hygiene" was a core of their platform.) There were, however, members of the German physics community that were strongly against both Relativity and Quantum Mechanics, and whose opposition to those theories was heavily encouraged by anti-Semitic beliefs. The real "leader" of the "German/Aryan physics" approach was Philip Lenard, a hardcore anti-Semite experimental physicists of the old German sort, who had gotten a Nobel Prize in 1905. His partner in crime was the younger experimental physicist, Johannes Stark (Nobel Prize 1919), who was also, by the 1930s, a strong opposer to both Relativity and Quantum Mechanics.

These two were extremists, to be sure, though suspicion about Relativity and QM was common in Germany at the time, even while plenty of eminent non-Jewish German physicists (such as Max Planck, Ernest Sommerfeld, Werner Heisenberg, Max von Laue) supported these branches of science.

Lenard's essential argument is that physics, like all things, was a matter of racial development as well. This was not at all out of line with Nazi ideology, even if they did not apply it to physics specifically. Lenard argued that there were specifically "German" lines of physical thinking (which in his mind put an emphasis on experimentalism and "hard facts") and specifically "Jewish" lines of physical thinking (which were prone to be abstract, theoretical, and obscure).

Stark in particular managed to get the SS briefly to support these views in their official newspapers. He also managed to get at least one anti-Semitic experimentalist put into a university chair position. That is about the extent of his success at this campaign. When the SS papers started to attack Werner Heisenberg in particular, Heisenberg used his (familial) connections to get an audience with the head of the SS, Himmler, and subjected himself to a full investigation. He was found to be totally loyal, and I don't think Himmler gave a whit about the details of physics. He did, however, care that good German scientists — and Heisenberg was considered one of the best — were able to aid the state. So he gave Heisenberg a clean bill of health, and that was that.

Stark himself, it is worth noting, barely escaped being sent to the camps. He felt betrayed by the Nazis, in essence, and made a huge annoyance out of himself, essentially claiming they weren't as hardcore anti-Semites as he was. A Nazi officer at one point noticed that Stark had a very nice house and made some moves to perhaps remove Stark and take it. This didn't happen, in the end.

Anyway. That is the famed "Deutsche Physik" episode in a nutshell. It is not, as it is often asserted to be, some kind of coordinated state campaign against "Jewish physics." From the outside, during the war, it appeared to be that for awhile, and became a famous episode of science and the state not mixing very well. But internally it was a much smaller-scale affair and the state itself was only a semi-interested participant in the whole thing. I tend to think of it less of an example of how science gets corrupted by state ideology, and more about how state ideology is a resource of power that can be wielded by many people, including (but hardly limited to) disgruntled/crank/fringe scientists. In this case (unlike, say, Lysenkoism in the USSR) the co-option of that state power was very limited (no one was sent to jail for teaching Relativity or Quantum Mechanics; again, aside from some harassment of Heisenberg, the only real consequence was a job or two being given to a lousy candidate instead of a good one).

The best book on this is Mark Walker's Nazi Science: Myth, Truth, And The German Atomic Bomb, which contains several very good chapters on Lenard, Stark, and the "Deutsche Physik" episode.