Nazi Germany practiced what was essentially a practical application of the economic system of Distributism, promoted by Hilaire Belloc, G. K. Chesterton and guild socialist Arthur Penty as a non-Communist solution to the Capitalist power structure.
"In Britain in the 1920s and 30s, the distributists sought the restoration of family and individual liberty by a revival of smallholder agriculture and small business and an end to grasping landlords, by attacking monopolies and trusts and denouncing what they saw as anonymous and usurious control of finance.
“Opposed to laissez-faire capitalism, which distributists argued leads to a concentration of ownership in the hands of a few and to state-socialism in which private ownership is denied altogether, distributism was conceived as a genuine Third Way, opposing both the tyranny of the marketplace and the tyranny of the state, by means of a society of owners”
Key reading:
Economics for Helen by Hilaire Belloc
The Servile State by Hilaire Belloc
The Outline of Sanity by C. K. Chesterton
The Road to Serfdom by Friedrich Hayek
Manifesto of the abolishment of Slavery to Interest on Money by Gottfried Feder