The medication was extremely painful and had an unbearable smell.
Ultimately, it was a poor decision as it caused poisoning that soon became lethal.
BL did everything he could to ease her suffering with morphine injections, but 9 months after the application of iodform, Claraara did not survive.
Adolf Hitler was deeply grateful.
Block had often treated her for only a few coins or even for free.
Later, Hitler sent him various paintings and postcards he had drawn, remaining sincerely appreciative.
When Hitler finally came to power, he made sure to protect BL and his wife from many of the regime’s anti-semitic policies.
He even remarked that if all Jews were like BL, there would be no Jewish question.
This is a surprising fact since by then Hitler was already preaching an anti-semitic ideology.
Historians have long wondered why he saved Block’s life despite the doctor’s inability to cure his mother.
That question remains unanswered.
Even with Hitler’s support, BL could not continue practicing medicine because of the Nazi ban that forbade Jewish doctors from working.
Eventually, he wrote to Hitler asking for help, and curiously, Hitler responded with kindness.
Thanks to the Furer’s intervention, BL was able to sell his home at market value and immigrate to the United States.
Returning to the timeline, at the start of 1908, after his mother’s death, Hitler decided to move permanently to Vienna.
Thanks to a generous inheritance from Claraara, he was able to live comfortably for several months without having to work.
Unlike Lintz, the last city where he had lived, Vienna’s population was predominantly German.
Although Hitler felt comfortable in the Austrian capital, he disagreed with its multithnic, multinational, and multi-religious culture.
By late 1909, he ran out of money, was evicted from his apartment, and fell into the deepest poverty.
He had no choice but to live temporarily in a homeless shelter.
During that time, he relied on soup kitchens for meals.
Later, he moved into a men’s hostel.
He earned a living through jobs such as shoveling snow, carrying luggage at the train station, and working as a construction laborer.
In 1910, he began painting watercolor postcards of Vienna, which were sold by a business partner.
In Hitler’s first two years in the Austrian capital, the city’s mayor was Carl Luigger, a politician whom Hitler watched with great attention and almost loyal fascination.
Luiger was born in Vienna in 1844.
He began his career on the left wing of the progressive party and in 1875 he was elected as a candidate for mayor.
In 1885 he cooperated with Gayorg von Sherner in anti-semitic campaigns linked to the Lind program and two years later he delivered a violently anti-semitic speech supporting Sherner’s proposed law against Jewish immigration from Russia and Romania.
Because of such actions, Lueer became extremely popular among the lower middle classes.
This was largely due to his earthy and populist speeches which included the economic and religious anti-semitic prejudices common at the time.
With political cunning, he managed to channel social discontent by portraying both capitalism and Marxism as products of the so-called Jewish mentality, reviving centuries old hostility toward the Jews.
In 1897, Emperor France Yseph I finally confirmed Lueeaga as mayor of Vienna after previously rejecting him several times.
In that position, Lueeaga implemented discriminatory practices against Jews, such as refusing to hire them for municipal services and limiting their enrollment in both secondary schools and universities.
He also supported politicians who actively spread the blood liel myth that Jews ritually sacrificed Christian children during Passover to obtain blood for baking unleavened bread, a Jewish religious custom.
This legend originated in the sixth century when anti-semitism ran rampant through the streets of Europe.
At that time, the killing of a young English boy known as William of Norwich was falsely attributed to local Jews.
Nevertheless, Luga could at times appear compassionate or even generous toward the Jewish community.
Early in his career, he associated with Jewish members.
One of them being Ignaz Mandal, a Jewish lawyer who remained his friend and political adviser even after Luga expelled him from the Democratic Party in 1889.
He also employed Vice Mayor Julius Pora, who was of partial Jewish descent.
Luiga even appeared in a synagogue wearing the mayor’s chain of office and visited Jewish homes, boasting that it was up to him to decide who counted as a Jew.
Without doubt, Luiga’s influence was crucial in Hitler’s political development.
From Sherner, Hitler had learned the idea that Jews could never be full German citizens.
From Lee, he realized that anti-semitism combined with social reforms could be politically successful.
In mine camp, Hitler described him as the greatest German mayor of all time.
He even declared that his political ideology was shaped in Vienna, crediting both Luiga and the city’s anti-semitic press.
Still, when examining the evidence of Hitler’s actual life in Vienna, certain doubts arise.
Adolf Hitler had Jewish acquaintances and business partners.
In fact, all indications suggest that he did not fully embrace an anti-Semitic ideology until after he left Vienna and moved to Munich.
In addition, August Kubisc, a conductor known for being Adolf Hitler’s friend, mentioned that Hitler’s deep anti-semitism had already arrived with him from Lince.
However, he also pointed out that Hitler’s growing hatred toward all the forces that threatened the Germans was mainly directed at the Jews who played a prominent role in Vienna.
Some sources say that during his stay in Austria, Hitler called Vienna a pearl before my eyes.
Yet some historians argue he never truly settled there since he despised its people.
Munich, the city that shaped the furer.
In May 1913, Hitler fled to Munich, a city of the German Empire to avoid fulfilling his mandatory military service in Austria Hungary.
The idea of serving in an army alongside Jews and Slavs terrified him.
At the same time, he was always drawn to the culture, strength, and prosperity of Germany.
Hitler’s present situation was far from promising.
He had to wait several months to collect his paternal inheritance, and he wished to enroll in Munich’s Academy of Art, though he had little hope of being admitted.
On January 18th, 1914, Austrian authorities managed to locate him and delivered a court summons demanding his return.
Hitler argued that he had left his homeland because the racial mixture in Vienna disgusted him.
The Austrian police informed him that evading military service was punishable with a heavy fine and leaving Austria amounted to desertion, an offense equivalent to prison time.
With little choice, Hitler traveled to Saltzburg where he was examined and declared unfit for military service.
The First World War awakens the leader of horror.
In 1914, the First World War began.
a decisive milestone in Adolf Hitler’s life.
This historic conflict gave his existence a new purpose and even defined his vocation.
Until then, his days had been marked by conflict and uncertainty.
But the war changed everything.
That same year, he volunteered for the Bavarian army, which together with the German army and the Austrohungarian Empire fought against France, Britain, and Russia.
Despite being a foreign citizen, the authorities accepted him.
On August 2nd, a 25-year-old Hitler attended a patriotic rally in Munich’s central square, the Odian Plats.
Years later, the event was captured by Hinrich Hoffman, Hitler’s official photographer as chancellor, and turned into a propaganda image of Nazi Germany.
Soon after, Hitler joined the 16th Bavarian Reserve Infantry Regiment.
He received training that was both limited and rushed and his unit was quickly sent to Belgium.
They fought in the first battle of Eip waged in October and November of 1914.
This was Hitler’s only experience in the front line of combat.
Later he was promoted to gap frighter, the second rank above private.
Roughly speaking, this position was equivalent to private first class in the United States Army, though it is often mistransated as corporal.
That was the only promotion Hitler ever received throughout the war and he retained that rank until the end of his service.
Even so, he was awarded several medals.
The Iron Cross second class in December 1914 and the Iron Cross first class in August 1918.
In 1914, Hitler was assigned as a messenger tasked with carrying communications to and from regimental headquarters.
For the next four years, his regiment fought in various battles in Belgium and France along the western front.
During these engagements, Hitler was often stationed several kilometers behind the front line.
However, during the Battle of the Som, he was wounded by a shell fragment in the upper thigh.
He served actively with his unit for most of the conflict, although he also spent time on the home front.
After his wound at the SO, he spent two months recovering in a military hospital near Berlin.
There he witnessed the widespread famine among German civilians during the winter of 1916, which continued into 1917.
In September 1918, while on leave, Hitler saw the moral collapse of the German home front.
These images never left his mind and later shaped his decisions on food supplies during the Second World War.
A month later, he was injured in a mustard gas attack in Belgium and sent to the military hospital in Pacewalk.
While recovering, he learned of the armistice of November 11th, the abdication of Kaiser Wilhelm II, and the outbreak of the German Revolution.
“These news were devastating for Hitler.
” “Once again, everything grew dark before my eyes,” he wrote.
Yet, he also expressed pride.
I am not ashamed to say that carried away by my enthusiasm, I fell to my knees and thanked heaven from the bottom of my heart for allowing me to live at that time.
After the defeat, the so-called stab in the back legend spread, a theory that became highly persuasive to Hitler.
In 1919, a parliamentary commission questioned General Paul von Hindenburg, the supreme commander of the German army, about the causes of Germany’s defeat in the First World War.
During the discussion, he claimed that Germany had been betrayed by its own government, which in the most critical moment of the war did not hesitate to begin peace talks.
He also stated that the German army had been weakened by the revolutionary atmosphere within its ranks and throughout the country.
In that context, he cited a British general who had said, “The German army was stabbed in the back.
” Thus was born the stab in the back myth.
Some argue that the phrase came from Vagnner’s opera Gota Damarong Twilight of the Gods first performed in 1876 where Häen kills his enemy Sief Freed with a blow from behind.
This conspiracy theory claimed that the German army was not defeated on the battlefield but rather betrayed by social democratic politicians who signed the ceasefire in order to gain power.
Although the German high command made serious strategic mistakes that prevented continued fighting, Hindenburg together with General Eric Ludenorf promoted this conspiratorial story to avoid taking responsibility for the defeat.
At the same time, various far-right nationalist and anti-semitic groups adopted the myth as part of their narrative, claiming that the stab in the back was the result of a global Jewish conspiracy.
In fact, even during the war, false rumors were already circulating that questioned the patriotism of German Jews in battle.
For this reason, in 1916, the German government conducted a census of Jews serving in the army.
The results showed that Jews and non-Jews served at similar rates on the front lines.
However, these findings were never published.
Today, both German and international historians unanimously reject the stab in the back myth.
They point out that the German army had run out of reserves and was completely overwhelmed after the United States entered the war.
In 1933, when Hitler and the Nazi party came to power, they turned this legend into a central element of their official account of the 1920s.
They portrayed the VHimar Republic as the work of the so-called November criminals who according to them had stabbed the nation in the back in order to seize power.
Nazi propaganda used this theory to describe that period as a swamp of corruption, degeneration, national humiliation, and ruthless persecution of the honest national opposition.
They spoke of 14 years of rule by Jewish Marxists and cultural boleviks finally swept away by the national socialist movement under Hitler and the victory of the national revolution of 1933.
The protocols of Zion spread the poison of anti-semitism in the years following the first world war.
At that time Hitler was walking the streets of Munich and sensed an atmosphere favorable to anti-semitism.
The German city had become a hotbed of anti-Jewish sentiment.
Jews were blamed for the actions of the short-lived Bavarian Soviet Republic, a communist state.
It was in this context that a publication appeared in German titled The Protocols of the Elders of Zion.
Originally written in 1903, the text propagated anti-semitic conspiracy theories.
It claimed the existence of a secret group of Jews, the so-called elders of Zion, who controlled the world.
The protocols were first published in the early 20th century in the Russian Empire in the newspaper Zenamia, meaning the banner, edited in St.
Petersburg by the prominent anti-semitic writer Pavl Krushan.
Several scholars argue that Khrushan himself authored the protocols.
When publishing them in his newspaper, he wrote both a preface and an epilogue claiming he had discovered an authentic document that revealed a worldwide Jewish conspiracy.
According to him, it was the minutes of a meeting of the World Union of Freemasons and the Elders of Zion.
The early versions contained 24 chapters and alleged that these elders planned to control global politics, the economy, financial markets, the press, and education.
They also claimed that Jews sought to destroy Christianity and all other religions.
The text said they would profit by keeping the world in a constant state of war.
As supposed evidence, Crushan pointed to the emerging Zionist movement, which promoted the creation of a Jewish state in the ancient homeland of Israel.
Some even falsely claimed that the protocols were the minutes of the first Zionist Congress held in Basel, Switzerland in 1897.
But this was soon proven entirely false.
In 1905, the protocols were published as an appendix to a book about the coming of the antichrist.
The author, Sergey Nelis, was a Russian mystic and a staunch anti-semite who claimed that Jews were agents of satanic forces determined to destroy the world.
Meanwhile, Hitler rejoiced as his wish came true that both Germany and the rest of the world began to see Jews the way he did.
After the Bolevik revolution of 1917, the protocols of the elders of Zion began circulating more widely.
That same year, Zar Nicholas II abdicated the throne amid a popular uprising driven by poverty and food shortages.
Months later, the Bolevik Party, which would later become the Communist Party, staged a coup.
The widespread fear that communist revolutions would spread across Europe reinforced one of the main conspiracies contained in the protocols that Jews were behind communism and responsible for revolution.
This completely false accusation became known as Judeo Bulcheism.
In 1919, the protocols were translated into German.
During the 1920s, various additions appeared in the United States, especially in cities like New York and Boston.
At the same time, copies were sent to London and Japan, translated into their respective languages.
In 1921, the protocols of the Elders of Zion were translated into Italian, Swedish, and Norwegian, and two years later into Polish.
By 1925, they were already available in Arabic in Syria.
With the spread of the protocols came new books promoting anti-semitic conspiracy theories.
Among the most notorious was the international Jew, the world’s foremost problem, written by Henry Ford, founder of the Ford Motor Company.
This book was translated into 16 languages, including German.
Over time, the details of the text were modified to fit the political climate of each country.
Although newspapers such as the New York Times journalist Herman Bernstein of the New York Herald and British diplomatic correspondent Lutian Wolf published articles debunking the protocols and proving they were false.
The damage had already been done.
A large part of European and American society accepted many of the texts claims as true.
During the 1920s, Adolf Hitler read the protocols thanks to Alfred Rosenberg, a prominent Nazi party ideologue and author of the myth of the 20th century, a book that developed various Nazi racial theories.
These ideas helped Hitler reinforce his convictions, making him realize that even if he had not written those texts, his beliefs were reaching the minds and hearts of many people.
In mine camp, Hitler claimed that the protocols revealed the true nature and activity of the Jewish people and exposed their ultimate goals.
Although once in power in 1933, Hitler did not directly mention the protocols in his public speeches, he frequently repeated many of the falsehoods they contained, including the claim associated with Judeo Bulcheism.
On the eve of the second world war and throughout it, Joseph Gerbles, minister of public enlightenment and propaganda of the Third Reich, understood that he could exploit the protocols of Zion to further demonize the Jews.
Yet years earlier, he had written in his personal diary, “I think the protocols of the elders of Zion are a forgery.
I believe in their intrinsic truth, but not in their factual authenticity.
” In other words, Gerbles considered that even if the document was false, it was useful to advance the Nazi regime’s anti-semitic agenda.
As a result, Julius Striker, editor of the anti-Semitic newspaper, Deurma, published numerous articles during the 1930s based on the ideas contained in the protocols.
The Nazi party’s central publishing house issued 22 editions of the protocols between 1919 and 1938.
During the Second World War, the Nazis circulated countless additions of the text in every country they occupied.
Even in 1943, after millions of Jews had already been murdered as part of the final solution, German authorities were still publishing additions of the protocols in Russian, Ukrainian, and Bellarusian.
They did the same in France, Belgium, and Poland.
The silent rise no one wanted to see.
In the summer of 1919, Adolf Hitler joined the information office of the Bavarian military administration.
Its purpose was to gather intelligence on political parties in Munich and provide anti-communist political training to the troops.
At the same time, Hitler attended an anti-communist propaganda course, spending long hours listening to lectures on history and politics that deeply influenced his thinking.
In August of that same year, Hitler delivered his first anti-semitic political speeches to soldiers and quickly discovered his talent as a speaker.
He began to refine his style.
His supervisor was impressed by his communication skills and asked him to write a response to a student’s question on the Jewish question as a racial problem.
Hitler valued the trust placed in him and worked hard to draft a perfect text.
In it, he repeated lies about Jews rooted in economic, nationalist, and racial anti-semitism.
He also emphasized the urgent need for a nationalist government that would completely expel the Jewish people from Germany.
In September 1919, Hitler attended a meeting of the German Workers Party or DAP where he delivered an improvised speech that made a strong impression on party leaders who invited him to join their ranks.
Hitler accepted and on October 16th, 1919, he gave his first official speech in a beer hall.
His oratory skills allowed him to rise quickly within the party, working closely with its leaders on drafting the political program, which he personally announced at a mass rally held on February 24th, 1920 in Munich’s Hoffbrow House Beer Hall.
Shortly afterward, the DAP was transformed into the NSDAP, the National Socisticia Deutsche Arbitera Parte, the National Socialist German Workers Party.
In English, it became known as the Nazi party.
At the end of 1920, Hitler left the Bavarian army and moved into a small rented room in the city center.
From that moment on, he devoted himself entirely to politics.
He began to receive increasing financial support either from internal party funds or from the income generated by his political speeches.
By mid 1921, Hitler had consolidated himself as the leader of the Nazi party.
The Gmik letter, the beginning of a deadly ideology.
In 1919, barely 10 months after the end of the First World War, Adolf Hitler drafted a manuscript in response to a conversation with Adolf Grich, a colleague in the Munich Military Intelligence Office.
One of Gamlick’s tasks was to create propaganda for the German army, which is why the document became known as the Gamlick letter.
Before writing the text, Hitler had spoken with Captain Olrich Mayer, who suggested he meet with Grich to help spread the idea that Jews were responsible for Germany’s defeat in the Great War.
According to Marvin here, dean of the Simon Visenthal Center, this is the first political document in which Hitler openly outlines his plans regarding the Jews.
He considers it hard to imagine a more important text for understanding the ideological roots of the Second World War.
It reveals the reasons to wage that war in the mind of the man who would lead it, Adolf Hitler.
In the letter, Hitler argued that anti-semitism was often dismissed as an emotional phenomenon, but that this was a mistake.
He insisted that anti-semitism as a political movement should not be defined by emotion, but by the recognition of facts.
Throughout the text, Hitler claimed that Judaism was not a religion, but a race, accusing Jews of being hoarders of wealth, whose true aim was to conquer the world through money.
He declared that the danger of Judaism was reflected in what he described as the natural aversion many Germans felt toward Jews, supposedly based on personal contact that almost always left a negative impression.
with explicit hatred.
He added, “Every man pursues a higher goal, religion, socialism, democracy.
For the Jews, these ideals are nothing but a means to an end, satisfying their craving for gold and domination.
” Hitler distinguished between two forms of anti-semitism.
The emotional type expressed in pograms and spontaneous attacks and the rational type, which he said must be translated into systematic action to suspend Jewish rights.
Yet his ultimate goal was even more extreme, the uncompromising elimination of Jews as a people.
He concluded that if a strong government were to lead the German Empire, it could effectively confront the so-called Jewish threat by denying their rights.
But he insisted that the final objective had to be the unwavering removal of all Jews.
Even without political power, Hitler made his ambitions and convictions clear.
According to Marvin here in this letter, Hitler sketched out a vision that demanded a ruthless government with the courage to eliminate them completely.
Already as a young unknown figure in German politics, Hitler understood that this struggle could not be carried out by gangs or sporadic violence, but only through a state organization.
Without a doubt, regardless of the particular positions of other leaders of the Third Reich, this letter shows that the seed of genocidal anti-semitism in the Second World War originated in Hitler’s own mind.
Still, experts clarify that despite the letters revealing nature, it does not indicate the exact strategy that would later be applied to eradicate the Jews.
They also point out that the German word Hitler used for this elimination was entong, a term which in the post-war context could mean expulsion, removal or distancing and not necessarily systematic mass murder as would later occur during the Holocaust.
Two signatures that changed the fate of the world, Versailles and Vimar.
At the end of the first world war, 50 countries signed the Treaty of Versailles, an agreement concluded in 1919 between the victorious powers and Germany.
The treaty declared Germany as the main culprit of the war and for that reason it was forced to accept harsh conditions, the compulsory disarmament of its army, heavy financial reparations to the victorious nations, and the loss of large territories.
The German population received the treaty with deep resentment.
They saw its conditions as both humiliating and impossible to pay.
In contrast, the United States refused to sign it, convinced that such harsh measures would only lead to greater disasters in the future.
In a speech delivered in Munich on April 13th, 1923, Adolf Hitler said the following about the Treaty of Versailles.
This treaty was created to bring death to 20 million Germans and to completely ruin the German nation.
In that same speech, he also stated that the expulsion of Jews from German blood would inevitably lead to atrocities against the Jewish people.
One related issue in this context is the Balffor declaration which some experts argue was indirectly linked to the Treaty of Versailles.
It was a letter sent by the British Foreign Secretary Arthur Balffor to Baron Lionol Walter Rothschild, leader of the British Jewish Community.
In 1922, the League of Nations incorporated the declaration into the British mandate over Palestine, officially granting the United Kingdom responsibility for administering the territory.
The letter read as follows.
Dear Lord Rothschild, I have much pleasure in conveying to you on behalf of His Majesty’s government the following declaration of sympathy with Jewish Zionist aspirations which has been submitted to and approved by the cabinet.
His Majesty’s government view with favor the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people and will use their best endeavors to facilitate the achievement of this object.
It being clearly understood that nothing shall be done which may prejudice the civil and religious rights of existing non-Jewish communities in Palestine or the rights and political status enjoyed by Jews in any other country.
I should be grateful if you would bring this declaration to the knowledge of the Zionist Federation.
During the first years nearly 100,000 Jewish immigrants settled in Palestine.
This raises a question.
Knowing the Balffor declaration, why did Hitler not send Europe’s Jews there? The truth is that the idea was initially discussed in some Nazi circles as a possible solution to the Jewish question, but it was soon abandoned for both ideological and geopolitical reasons.
First of all, Hitler never considered relocation a true option.
In his worldview, Jews were not merely Germany’s problem, but the root of Europe’s ills.
and his objective was their elimination, not their resettlement.
Moreover, Arab resistance was strong.
Hajamin Al-Huseni, the Grand MUI of Jerusalem, firmly opposed Jewish immigration, fearing it would lead to the creation of a Jewish state.
In fact, he held meetings with Nazi officials to block such migration and shared Hitler’s hostile vision toward Judaism.
For these reasons, Hitler never seriously considered using Palestine as an alternative.
Instead, he chose to win the MUI’s support by pursuing the elimination of the Jewish people, the failed coup that gave birth to mine.
The first four years of the VHimar Republic, the nation that replaced the German Empire, were marked by deep economic crisis.
The First World War had left the country devastated and starving.
By 1923, the Nazi party already had more than 50,000 members eager for action against the democratic government.
On the night of November 8th, Hitler launched an attempted coup d’etar, later known as the beer hall push.
The event took place in the burger browella beer hall in Munich where Gustav Ritter von the Bavarian prime minister was addressing a rally.
Hitler, who had not been invited, felt deeply insulted.
Waiting outside were stormtroopers loyal to the national socialist movement.
When his personal bodyguard unit, the stostrup Adolf Hitler, entered the hall, Hitler fired his pistol into the ceiling, interrupting the meeting and declaring that the national revolution had begun.
He quickly forced Carr along with two other Bavarian leaders, Von Losau and Vonzisa, into a side room where he threatened them at gunpoint.
Under pressure, they returned to the main hall and announced before the crowd the supposed formation of a new government.
But Carr soon took advantage of Hitler’s disorganized planning, denounced the coup, and ordered the army and police to crush the uprising.
Hitler was arrested, tried for high treason, and sentenced to 5 years in Lansburg prison, a minimum security facility.
Yet despite the failure, he skillfully exploited the scandal to spread his propaganda.
Until then he had little popularity but suddenly the national and international press turned him into a well-known figure.
In the end he served only 8 months of his sentence.
Time he used to write his first book mine camp.
With this work he sought not only to earn money but also to build an ideological platform to spread his views and attack those whom he claimed had betrayed Germany.
The original title he considered was 4 and a half years of struggle against lies, stupidity, and cowardice, but he shortened it simply to mine camp, my struggle.
The first volume was published in 1925, followed by the second in 1926.
The publisher himself was dissatisfied with the book, but Hitler cared little.
He knew it was written for those already convinced of his ideology.
From the beginning, it became a commercial success, though few people ever managed to read it entirely.
Not only because of its 800page length, but also due to its complex language.
In 1934, with Hitler’s rise to power, there was a true explosion in book sales, 1 million copies in a single year, priced between 7 and 12 marks depending on the addition.
This was a considerable expense given the salaries of the time.
Over time, copies were even given as gifts to war veterans with disabilities, university graduates, and newlyweds on their wedding day.
The book began with the following sentence.
In compliance with the sentence issued by the People’s Court of Munich on April 1st, 1924, I began my imprisonment at Lansburg Prison.
Hitler then explained the book’s purpose.
The progress of great movements in the world has generally depended on great speakers.
However, he considered it essential that the doctrine be laid out in writing.
In this way, Hitler promoted one of his greatest skills.
Throughout its extensive pages, he denigrates and demonizes Jews, constructing an extreme conspiracy about the meaning of Judaism as an institution.
Some of his statements reveal his most abominable hatred toward anyone who identifies as Jewish.
The Jewish doctrine of Marxism rejects the aristocratic principle of nature and replaces the eternal privilege of power and strength with the mass and its dead weight.
In doing so, it denies the value of the human personality, questions the importance of nationality and race and removes from humanity the premise of its existence and culture as a foundation of the universe.
This doctrine would bring an end to any intellectually conceivable order for man.
And just as in the largest recognizable organisms, the result of applying such a law could only be chaos on Earth.
It would mean destruction for its inhabitants.
If with the help of its Marxist creed, the Jew triumphs over the peoples of the world, his crown will be humanity’s funeral crown.
And this planet, as it has for thousands of years, will drift through the ether beereft of mankind.
That is why today I believe I act according to the will of the almighty creator.
In defending myself from the Jew, I fight for the work of the Lord.
To what extent is the existence of this people based on a continuous lie? It is incomparably demonstrated by the protocols of the elders of Zion so hated by the Jews.
They are based on a forgery laments and shouts the Frankfurt Zaiton weekly the best proof of their authenticity.
Because once this book becomes common property of a people, the Jewish threat can be considered destroyed.
Since the Jew is not the attacked but the attacker, not only does he make his opponent his enemy, but also anyone who resists him, yet the means he uses to break upright souls, is not open warfare, but lies and slander.
He stops at nothing and in his vileeness reaches such heights that no one should be surprised if among our people the personification of evil takes on the living form of the Jew.
The ignorance of the masses about the true nature of the Jew, the lack of instinct and the short-sightedness of our upper classes make the people easy prey for the Jewish campaign of lies.
While the elites out of innate cowardice reject a man attacked by Jews, the masses out of stupidity or naivity believe everything.
State authorities remain silent or as often happens persecute the unjustly slandered which in the eyes of these officials maintain state authority and safeguards public order.
Jewish domination in the state seems so firm that now one cannot only proudly call oneself Jewish but also openly admit one’s national and political intentions.
The end will not only be the loss of freedom for the peoples oppressed by the Jew but also the end of this parasite after the death of its victim.
The vampire inevitably dies as well.
Despite its commercial success, the book faced sharp criticism from various newspapers which accused it of being full of empty formulas, pathetic phrases, and meaningless trivialities.
Journalist Stefan Gman even expressed doubts about the author’s mental health in an interview.
Sven Felix Kellof, author of Minecom, the story of the book that shaped the 20th century, described it as a chaotic and repetitive book.
The enormous number of digressions weakens its structure.
In general, only two aspects are clear.
Hitler’s radical anti-semitism with fantasies of extermination, and his belief that he was destined to secure the future of the German people by conquering living space in the east, a goal he hoped to achieve through an unrealistic agreement with Great Britain.
Many historians agree that Hitler drew on numerous sources and that his ideas were not original except for the way he combined everything he had read, particularly the protocols of the elders of Zion and the International Jew.
They also accuse him of making demonstrable errors in parts of his supposed autobiography as he embellished fragments of his story to provoke certain effects on his audience.
The hidden story of Hitler’s Jewish friend.
Despite his hatred for Jews, Hitler managed to form a friendship with a young girl of Hebrew origin.
She even came to be nicknamed the Fura’s daughter.
Her name was Brenardin Ninow, better known as Bernila Ninow.
She was born on April 20th, 1926 in Dortmund, Germany.
Her father was Dr.
Bernhard Ninow, who died shortly before her birth and her mother was Caroline Morgan Stern, a nurse.
The Neuremberg laws which determined people’s racial origins classified Manila as one quarter Jewish.
In 1928 they moved to Munich and although she experienced some discrimination, she was able to maintain her citizenship in the Reich.
In the spring of 1933, while Hitler and his followers were building concentration camps to imprison and exterminate Jews, six-year-old Bernil and her mother positioned themselves among visitors to Oberaltsburg, where Hitler resided.
Hitler was captivated by her bright blue eyes and blonde hair.
Believing her to have an Aryan appearance, he invited her for a closer visit.
Curiously, by that time, Hitler already knew that Bernille’s mother and grandmother were Jewish.
Despite this, their friendship lasted about 6 years.
Bernila often called him Uncle Adolf, while he referred to her with a pet name.
They shared the same birthday, April 20th, and often celebrated together.
Among the 17 letters preserved after the war is one Bernila wrote to Adolf Hitler and his chief adviser Wilhelm Brookner dated September 27th, 1936 in Munich.
Dear Uncle Brookner, I have a lot to tell you today.
During the holidays, we were at Oberaltsburg and I was able to see my dear uncle Hitler twice.
Unfortunately, he has never come up.
I’m already working on Christmas gifts.
I’m knitting socks for Uncle Hitler again because I asked if the ones from last year still fit and he said yes.
This year I can use finer yarn.
Mother only helps me with the heel.
They will be very warm and since he travels so much, it is important that his feet are not cold.
Mother also sends her greetings and many kisses from your Benle.
On April 19th, 1938, Fritz Vidderman, Hitler’s aid, described Hitler’s indifference to the girl’s Jewish ancestry as a purely human attitude.
However, when Martin Borman learned of the friendship, he prohibited both Bernneil and her mother from entering the residence.
Hinrich Hoffman attempted to publish photographs of Hitler with Bernila, but Borman strictly forbad it and informed Hitler of the decision.
Although books containing these photographs sold successfully, Hoffman was no longer allowed to photograph her.
Borman took it personally and ordered all books featuring Benil to be destroyed.
The ignorance of the masses regarding the true nature of the Jew, the lack of instinct, and the short-sightedness of our upper classes make the people an easy prey for the Jewish campaign of lies.
While the upper classes out of innate cowardice reject a man attacked by Jews, the masses out of stupidity or naivity believe everything.
The state authorities remain silent or as often occurs persecute the unjustly slandered, which in the eyes of those officials is maintaining state authority and safeguarding public order.
Jewish dominance in the state seems so firm that one can now not only be called Jewish with pride but also admits relentlessly their national and political intentions.
The end will not only be the loss of freedom of peoples oppressed by the Jew but also the end of that parasite.
After the death of its victim, the vampire inevitably dies as well.
Despite its commercial success, the book faced harsh criticism from various newspapers.
It was accused of being filled with empty phrases, pathetic expressions, and trivialities with no real value.
Journalist Steven Gman even expressed doubts about the author’s mental health in an interview.
Sven Felix Kellhof, author of Mine Camp, the story of the book that shaped the 20th century, described it as a chaotic and repetitive work.
The enormous number of digressions weakened its structure.
In general, only two aspects stand out.
Hitler’s radical anti-semitism with extermination fantasies and his belief that he was destined to secure the future of the German people by conquering living space in the east.
A goal he hoped to achieve through an unrealistic agreement with Great Britain.
Many historians agree that Hitler drew from numerous sources and that his ideas were not original except for the way he combined everything he had read, particularly the protocols of the Elders of Zion and the International Jew.
They also accuse him of demonstrable errors in parts of his supposed autobiography, as he deliberately embellished fragments of his story to provoke certain effects on his audience.
