Mentioning previous answers is a starting point, not to discourage discussion. More questions, data, and debate is welcome.

/u/commiespaceinvader wrote a reply in "Rommel's legacy" at https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/619lia/rommels_legacy/dfd5n4f/ , beginning "Erwin Rommel is one of the most misrepresented figures in history. Frequently used as the 'good' German general, this narrative is a distortion of history that ignores among others, the treatment of Jews in North Africa as well as Rommel's role in Italy." and contains such things as "Rommel was an ardent Nazi. But even before that he was known as an enemy of democracy and the republican order. In 1920 he was supportive of the Kapp Putsch ..." He certainly enforced the anti-Jewish policy.

This may be the largest instance of the "Clean Wehrmacht Myth", covered by the same in several replies under "How often did the regular German army (Werhmacht) commit war crimes during ww2?" at https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/4r8pzp/how_often_did_the_regular_german_army_werhmacht/ .

[EDIT*2: Maybe not? "How was Erwin Rommel as a person?" at https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/81n5t9/how_was_erwin_rommel_as_a_person/dv47guw/ , /u/Aleksx000 suggested that the Rommel Myth was "mostly a doing of the Western Allies, especially the British" whereas the Clean Wehrmacht Myth was invented by the West Germans. But in "To what extent was the Bundeswehr a successor to the wehrmacht? What changes were made to the culture, structure and organization?" at https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/7u08by/to_what_extent_was_the_bundeswehr_a_successor_to/ , the same Aleksx000 suggests that the West Germans seized on Rommel as part of their myth.]

I think that "How often did the regular German army..." is a superset of the FAQ answer "Just how much of the Wehrmacht was dirty?" at https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/3xc03h/just_how_much_of_the_wehrmacht_was_dirty/ , but I didn't read closely enough to be certain.

An addition to this... What would have made someone be considered a Nazi in WW2 Germany?