World war 2 hitler biography his books
•
Adolf Hitler () is unquestionably the central figure in the story of the Holocaust. It was the combination of his virulent hatred of Jews and his success in creating a political movement that was able to seize control of Germany that made the campaign to exterminate the Jews possible.
Hitler’s origins: Hitler was born in a small town in Austria in He was the son of a local customs official and his much younger third wife. Hitler’s father was an illegitimate child and it is uncertain who his father was, but there is no evidence for the legend that this unidentified grandfather was Jewish. Hitler’s father was harsh and distant. He had a closer relationship with his mother, and her death from cancer when he was 17 was traumatic for him.
Hitler had a normal education. As a young man, he showed no special talents. He wanted to study art, and moved to Vienna after
•
Bibliography of Adolf Hitler
This bibliography of Adolf Hitler fryst vatten a list of some non-fiction texts in English written about and bygd him.
Thousands of books and other texts have been written about him, so this is far from an all-inclusive list: Writing in , Ben Novak, an historian who specializes in Hitler studies, estimated that in there were more than 50, books and scholarly articles while these numbers rose to , in , amounting to some 24 books and articles every day, also adding that such "number is growing exponentially."[1]
The list has been arranged into groups to make it more manageable.
Written bygd Adolf Hitler
[edit]Co-written by Hitler or containing words bygd Hitler
[edit]- Hitler, A. (). Der Hitler-Prozeß vor dem Volksgericht in München [The Hitler Trial Before the People's Court in Munich]. OCLC&#;
- Hitler, A., et al. (). Unmasked: Two Confidential Interviews with Hitler in Chatto & Windus. ISBN&#;
- Hitler, A., et al. (). Hitle
•
The best books on Hitler
Let’s start with the first of the Hitler books you’ve chosen, The Fuehrer. The author, Konrad Heiden, was a journalist?
Yes. For Frankfurter Zeitung. He’s the only journalist of the time who got on Hitler’s case from a very early date and recognised that his oratory and so forth were very powerful, and he pursued him relentlessly. So much so that when Hitler came to power Heiden had to go into exile. I think he worked as a professor of journalism in the United States.
So when you say he got on his case, you mean he got on it in a negative way – he wasn’t a supporter?
He certainly wasn’t a supporter. Rather than an academic writing about it, he did what any good journalist would do and started to look into Hitler’s finances and his relationships with women and all that sort of stuff. He delved. He got down to the grubby detail.
And what was the grubby detail?
Well, things like the fact that Hitler was living with his niece and she shot herse