DOCSLIB.ORG

Hitler's Early Life: Chapter1ullrich.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hitler's Early Life: Chapter1ullrich.Pdf Hitler Ascent 1889‐1939 Volker Ullrich Young Hitler “I have no idea when it comes to my family history," Hitler remarked in August 1942 in one of his countless monologues at his Wolfsschanze headquarters. “I am the most limited person in the world in this area. I am a fully non-familial being, someone who by his very nature isn’t focused on relationships. It's not in me. I belong to my ethnic community." The German dictator had good reason to declare his lack of interest in family history. Several obscure bits of his family story had already begun to occasion rumours and speculation when Hitler began his political career in the early 1920s. They have made historians rack their brains ever since and even today not all of the questions surrounding Hitler's origins have been cleared up. Hitler's family biography takes us to Waldviertel, an agricultural region of northern Austria that borders on Bohemia in what is now the Czech Republic. On 17 June 1837, in a village called Strones, an unmarried daughter of a small farmer, named Marie Anna Schickelgruber gave birth to a son she named Alois. Children born out of wedlock were nothing unusual - that sort of thing happened all the time in the countryside. But at the age of almost 42, the mother was extraordinarily old for the times. Nonetheless, five years later she married the 50-year-old miller's assistant, Johann Georg Hiedler, from the village of Spital. The couple apparently lived in poverty, and as far as we know, even before Marie Anna's death in 1847 the child was entrusted to Johann Georg's younger brother Johann Nepomuk, who was one of the wealthier farmers in Spital. The younger Hiedler brother - who spelled his last name Huttler - raised his foster son as his own. Alois grew up in a sheltered environment with Hiedler's three daughters. He went to a vocational Volksschule and then learned the cobbler trade in Vienna. For a young man of such humble origins and limited education, Alois Schickelgruber had a remarkable professional career. In 1855 at the age of 19, he decided to give up his trade and get a job in the financial administration of the Austrian monarchy. A shining example of both ambition and devotion to duty, he climbed the social ladder rung by rung. By 1875 he had become a customs official in the town of Braunau, a rank in the Austrian civil service normally reserved for people who had attended a university-track academy or Gymnasium. But then, one year later, something Strange happened. In early 1876 Johann Nepomuk and three witnesses turned up at the office of notary Josef Penker in the town of Weitra, not far from Spital, and declared that Alois Schicklgruber was actually the biological son of his brother Johann Georg Hiedler who had died nineteen years previously. In the protocol drawn up by the notary and signed by the three witnesses, the name was recorded as "Hitler" - in those days the spelling of names seems to have been considered relatively unimportant. One day later the pastor in the township of Dollershein where Strones is located amended the parish register, adding ''Georg Hitler" as Alois's father, striking the name "Schickelgruber" and replacing "illegitimate" with "legitimate." Historians have always been puzzled why the legal identity of Alois's father was determined, and his name changed, so late. If Johann Georg Hiedler was truly Alois's father, as became the orthodoxy in the Third Reich, why had he not acknowledged his son when be married Marie Anna in 1842? And why had he let his brother raise the boy? Was Johann Hitler Ascent 1889‐1939 Volker Ullrich Young Hitler Nepomuk as some have speculated, perhaps the true father? The fact that Johann Nepomuk, and not Alois himself initiated the name change would seem to speak for that scenario. But why then did Johann Nepomuk not admit that he was Alois's natural father, preferring instead to hide behind his long-deceased brother? Was he trying to head off a family scandal? Or did he just want to free his foster son whose social rise had greatly impressed him from the stigma of his illegitimate birth? The late date of Johann Nepomuk's trip to the notary would argue against this: the circumstances of Alois Schickelgruber's birth do not seem to have harmed his career prospects all those years. There is considerable evidence that the farmer, who was as sly as he was wealthy, wanted to shield his inheritance from the Austrian tax authorities. Alois was Johann Nepomuk's main heir, and as an officially acknowledged blood relation he had to pay less tax on what he inherited. Whatever the truth may be, the identity of Adolf Hitler's paternal grandfather remains uncertain. It is hard to overlook the irony that the man who would later demand that all Germans prove their "Aryan origins" was himself incapable of demonstrating his own – no matter how much the Fuhrer's official genealogy tried to convey the contrary impression. On 12 March 1932, one day before the election that pitted Hitler against Hindenburg for the office of Reich president. The Bayerischer Kurier newspaper remarked how strange it was that "the talkative Adolf Hitler is so silent about his ancestors and about how far back his family name goes.” A short while before the Viennese newspaper the Wiener Sonn - und Montagszeituung had sensationally revealed that Hitler’s father had actually been called "Schickelgruber" (sic) and that the name had been changed for inheritance purposes.” Rumours that there were Jews in Hitler’s family have no proven foundation. They sprang up in the early 1920’s and after the Second World War they seemed to be supported by a reliable source. In his memoirs written before the notorious general governor of occupied Poland was executed in Nuremberg in 1946, Hans Frank wrote that Hitler's paternal grandfather had been a Jewish merchant in Graz named Frankenberger, in whose household Marie Anna Schickelgruber had worked. But subsequent research revealed that no Jewish family by that name lived at the time in either Graz or indeed the entire Steiermark region. There is no evidence that Hitler ever took speculations about his supposed Jewish grandfather seriously - to say nothing of feeling threatened by them. We could dismiss the 1876 name change as a rather bizarre tangential episode, if it had not had such momentous historical importance. "Nothing that the 'old man' did pleased Hitler more than that,” the Fuhrer’s childhood friend August Kubizek later recalled. "He thought 'Schickelgruber' was too coarse, too rural, too complicated and impractical. 'Hiedler' was too boring and soft for him. But 'Hitler had a nice ring to it and was memorable." In fact there is every reason to doubt that someone named Schickelgruber would have never been able to play the role of political messiah. "Heil Schickelgruber!" would likely have elicited only laughter. Hitler Ascent 1889‐1939 Volker Ullrich Young Hitler In public Alois Hitler wanted to be seen as an upstanding civil servant. A former colleague in Braunau described him as an unlikeable pedant who insisted on procedure above all else and lived a withdrawn life with little social contact. Photographs show him trying to look dignified in his official uniform, with its buttons spit-polished and a flashing saber at his side. But Alois Hitler’s private life was less orderly and controlled. An internal restlessness led him to change addresses frequently and in his love life the seeming paragon of respectability was also remarkably fickle. Indeed, for the times and the moral conventions of his social circles he was positively debauched. He married three times. His first marriage came in 1873, at the age of 36, when he wedded Anna Glasl, a civil servant's daughter from Braunau who was fourteen years his senior; they were divorced seven years later. The customs official had begun a fling with a 19-year-old barmaid named Franziska ("Fanni") Matzelsberger, which could hardly fail to attract attention in a town of 3,000 inhabitants. In May 1883 one month after the death of his first wife, Alois married his lover who had borne him an illegitimate son, also named Alois, two years previously. Two weeks after their wedding ceremony. Fanni gave birth to their second child, a daughter named Angela. But the family's fortunes took a downturn. That year, Fanni caught Tuberculosis, a common disease at the time. While she was wasting away, Alois began a relationship with Klara Polzl, a former house keeper whom he hired to look after his two children. Born in 1860 in Spital, Klara was twenty three years his junior. She was the daughter of a small farmer named Johann Baptist Polzl and his wife Johanna, who was herself the daughter of Johann Nepomuk Huttler. That means, if the notarized declaration of 1876 was correct that Alois and Klara were second cousins and if Johann Nepomuk was actually Alois's true father, Alois would have been Klara's half-uncle. In August 1884 Fanni died at the age of 23 and as Klara was already carrying his child, Alois decided to forgo the customary year of mourning and to marry her immediately. That was easier said than done, however; the local pastor refused to marry the two because they were so closely related. Alois Hitler thus had to petition the bishop's seat in Linz for special dispensation and after some back and forth, it was granted. On 7 January 1885, Alois and Klara were finally allowed to get married.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mr. Booth World History 10 Introduction
    World War II Mr. Booth World History 10 Introduction: • Most devastating war in human history • 55 million dead • 1 trillion dollars • Began in 1939 as strictly a European Conflict, ended in 1945. • Widened to include most of the world Great Depression Leads Towards Fascism • In 1929, the U.S. Stock Market crashed and sent shockwaves throughout the world. • Many democracies, including the U.S., Britain, and France, remained strong despite the economic crisis caused by the G.D. • Millions lost faith in government • As a result, a few countries turned towards an extreme government called fascism. 1.Germany Adolf Hitler, 2.Spain Francisco Franco 3. Soviet Union Joseph Stalin 4. Italy Benito Mussolini Fascism • Fascism: A political movement that promotes an extreme form of nationalism, a denial of individual rights, and a dictatorial one-party rule. • Emphasizes 1) loyalty to the state, and 2) obedience to its leader. • Fascists promised to revive the economy, punish those responsible for hard times, and restore national pride. The Rise of Benito Mussolini • Fascism’s rise in Italy due to: • Disappointment over failure to win land at the 1919 Treaty of Versailles. • Italy wanted a leader who could take action Mussolini Background • Was a newspaper editor and politician • Said he would rebuild the economy, the armed forces, and give Italy a strong leadership. • Mussolini was able to come to power by – publicly criticizing Italy’s government – Followers (black shirts) attacked communists and socialists on the streets. • In October 1922 • 30,000 followers marched to Rome and demanded that King Victor Emmanuel III put Mussolini in charge Il Duce Fist Pump 3 Decisions he made for complete control • Mussolini was Il Duce, or the leader.
    [Show full text]
  • Starring Hitler! Adolf Hitler As the Main Character in Twentieth-First Century French Fiction," Studies in 20Th & 21St Century Literature: Vol
    Studies in 20th & 21st Century Literature Volume 43 Issue 2 Article 44 October 2019 Starring Hitler! Adolf Hitler as the Main Character in Twentieth- First Century French Fiction Marion Duval The College of Wooster, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://newprairiepress.org/sttcl Part of the French and Francophone Literature Commons, Holocaust and Genocide Studies Commons, and the Modern Literature Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation Duval, Marion (2019) "Starring Hitler! Adolf Hitler as the Main Character in Twentieth-First Century French Fiction," Studies in 20th & 21st Century Literature: Vol. 43: Iss. 2, Article 44. https://doi.org/10.4148/ 2334-4415.2076 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by New Prairie Press. It has been accepted for inclusion in Studies in 20th & 21st Century Literature by an authorized administrator of New Prairie Press. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Starring Hitler! Adolf Hitler as the Main Character in Twentieth-First Century French Fiction Abstract Adolf Hitler has remained a prominent figure in popular culture, often portrayed as either the personification of evil or as an object of comedic ridicule. Although Hitler has never belonged solely to history books, testimonials, or documentaries, he has recently received a great deal of attention in French literary fiction. This article reviews three recent French novels by established authors: La part de l’autre (The Alternate Hypothesis) by Emmanuel Schmitt, Lui (Him) by Patrick Besson and La jeunesse mélancolique et très désabusée d’Adolf Hitler (Adolf Hitler’s Depressed and Very Disillusioned Youth) by Michel Folco; all of which belong to the Twenty-First Century French literary trend of focusing on Second World War perpetrators instead of their victims.
    [Show full text]
  • What Do Students Know and Understand About the Holocaust? Evidence from English Secondary Schools
    CENTRE FOR HOLOCAUST EDUCATION What do students know and understand about the Holocaust? Evidence from English secondary schools Stuart Foster, Alice Pettigrew, Andy Pearce, Rebecca Hale Centre for Holocaust Education Centre Adrian Burgess, Paul Salmons, Ruth-Anne Lenga Centre for Holocaust Education What do students know and understand about the Holocaust? What do students know and understand about the Holocaust? Evidence from English secondary schools Cover image: Photo by Olivia Hemingway, 2014 What do students know and understand about the Holocaust? Evidence from English secondary schools Stuart Foster Alice Pettigrew Andy Pearce Rebecca Hale Adrian Burgess Paul Salmons Ruth-Anne Lenga ISBN: 978-0-9933711-0-3 [email protected] British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A CIP record is available from the British Library All rights reserved. Except for the quotation of short passages for the purposes of criticism or review, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior permissions of the publisher. iii Contents About the UCL Centre for Holocaust Education iv Acknowledgements and authorship iv Glossary v Foreword by Sir Peter Bazalgette vi Foreword by Professor Yehuda Bauer viii Executive summary 1 Part I Introductions 5 1. Introduction 7 2. Methodology 23 Part II Conceptions and encounters 35 3. Collective conceptions of the Holocaust 37 4. Encountering representations of the Holocaust in classrooms and beyond 71 Part III Historical knowledge and understanding of the Holocaust 99 Preface 101 5. Who were the victims? 105 6.
    [Show full text]
  • American Intelligence and the Question of Hitler's Death
    American Intelligence and the Question of Hitler’s Death Undergraduate Research Thesis Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for graduation with honors research distinction in History in the Undergraduate colleges of The Ohio State University by Kelsey Mullen The Ohio State University November 2014 Project Advisor: Professor Alice Conklin, Department of History Project Mentor: Doctoral Candidate Sarah K. Douglas, Department of History American Intelligence and the Question of Hitler’s Death 2 Introduction The fall of Berlin marked the end of the European theatre of the Second World War. The Red Army ravaged the city and laid much of it to waste in the early days of May 1945. A large portion of Hitler’s inner circle, including the Führer himself, had been holed up in the Führerbunker underneath the old Reich Chancellery garden since January of 1945. Many top Nazi Party officials fled or attempted to flee the city ruins in the final moments before their destruction at the Russians’ hands. When the dust settled, the German army’s capitulation was complete. There were many unanswered questions for the Allies of World War II following the Nazi surrender. Invading Russian troops, despite recovering Hitler’s body, failed to disclose this fact to their Allies when the battle ended. In September of 1945, Dick White, the head of counter intelligence in the British zone of occupation, assigned a young scholar named Hugh Trevor- Roper to conduct an investigation into Hitler’s last days in order to refute the idea the Russians promoted and perpetuated that the Führer had escaped.1 Major Trevor-Roper began his investigation on September 18, 1945 and presented his conclusions to the international press on November 1, 1945.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mind of Adolf Hitler: a Study in the Unconscious Appeal of Contempt
    [Expositions 5.2 (2011) 111-125] Expositions (online) ISSN: 1747-5376 The Mind of Adolf Hitler: A Study in the Unconscious Appeal of Contempt EDWARD GREEN Manhattan School of Music How did the mind of Adolf Hitler come to be so evil? This is a question which has been asked for decades – a question which millions of people have thought had no clear answer. This has been the case equally with persons who dedicated their lives to scholarship in the field. For example, Alan Bullock, author of Hitler: A Study in Tyranny, and perhaps the most famous of the biographers of the Nazi leader, is cited in Ron Rosenbaum’s 1998 book, Explaining Hitler, as saying: “The more I learn about Hitler, the harder I find it to explain” (in Rosenbaum 1998, vii). In the same text, philosopher Emil Fackenheim agrees: “The closer one gets to explicability the more one realizes nothing can make Hitler explicable” (in Rosenbaum 1998, vii).1 Even an author as keenly perceptive and ethically bold as the Swiss philosopher Max Picard confesses in his 1947 book, Hitler in Ourselves, that ultimately he is faced with a mystery.2 The very premise of his book is that somehow the mind of Hitler must be like that of ourselves. But just where the kinship lies, precisely how Hitler’s unparalleled evil and the everyday workings of our own minds explain each other – in terms of a central principle – the author does not make clear. Our Deepest Debate I say carefully, as a dispassionate scholar but also as a person of Jewish heritage who certainly would not be alive today had Hitler succeeded in his plan for world conquest, that the answer Bullock, Fackenheim, and Picard were searching for can be found in the work of the great American philosopher Eli Siegel.3 First famed as a poet, Siegel is best known now for his pioneering work in the field of the philosophy of mind.4 He was the founder of Aesthetic Realism.5 In keeping with its name, this philosophy begins with a consideration of strict ontology.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring Edition 2020-2021 5 New Ways to Stay Healthy in the Spring By: Ava G
    O'Rourke Observer Spring Edition 2020-2021 5 New Ways to Stay Healthy in the Spring By: Ava G. Spring is a new season full of opportunities! As the snow slowly disappears, green grass appears! A new chance arises to get outside and get moving! Here are a few ways to stay healthy this spring. 1. As the weather gets warmer you can take a bike ride around your neighborhood or your house. Regular cycling has many benefits like increased cardiovascular fitness, increased flexibility and muscle strength, joint mobility improvement, stress level decline, posture and coordination improvement, strengthened bones, body fat level decline, disease management or prevention, and finally anxiety and depression reduction. 2. Go for a run. You can run around your house or your neighborhood. There are many health benefits to regular running (or jogging!) Some are improved muscle and bone strength, increased cardiovascular fitness, and it helps to preserve a healthy weight. 3. Go for a hike. Hiking is a great way to enjoy the outdoors and have a great workout at the same time! Hiking can reduce your risk of heart disease, enhance your blood sugar levels and your blood pressure, and it can boost your mood. Here are some great day hikes near Saratoga! You can hike Hadley Mountain, Spruce Mountain, the John Boyd Thacher State Park, Prospect Mountain, Buck Mountain, Shelving Rock Falls & Summit, Cat Mountain, Sleeping Beauty, Thomas Mountain, and Crane Mountain. I have hiked Cat Mountain before, and I loved it! When you reach the summit it has a great view of the ENTIRE Lake George.
    [Show full text]
  • Another Fairy Tale by August Kubizek
    Hitler the composer of an opera? Another fairy tale by August Kubizek © Bart FM Droog, Droog Magazine, www.droog-mag.nl, March 4, 2020 Again another spectaculair Hitler related finding has caused a worldwide media storm: a fragment of an opera allegedly composed by the 19 year old Hitler in 1908: “Wieland der Schmied” (Wieland the Smith). It can be seen at the Young Hitler exhibition in the Museum Niederösterreich, St. Pölten, Austria. Opening fragment of the music sheet, titled “Wieland Vorspiel” nach Motiven von Adolf Hitler, aufgezeichnet von August Kubizek. © Legacy August Kubizek in cooperation with the DÖW The sheet music originates from the legacy of August Kubizek (1888-1956), who was befriended with Hitler in 1906-1908. Yet, in 1938 Kubizek wrote: “My friend took my transcripts of this music with him [when Hitler moved out of their common room, autumn 1908]. To my great dismay I possess none of it. It is just as unfortunate that I have so completely forgotten this music, that I can't reconstruct it from memory. What an infinitely valuable cultural document it would be if these pages were found today, and the musical ideas of Adolf Hitler from 1908 were to be reborn. Unfortunately my friend never handed me these sheets, otherwise they would be mine, just as the other memorabilia Hitler the composer? Droog Magazine, March 3, 2020. page 1/4 from this time I've kept [a few letters, postcards and sketches]. (...) The creative power of this man is invincible and all-round. I really do not know in which area my friend would not have been completely universal at that time.”1 This followed after three pages in which he described that Hitler was too impatient to do finger exercises needed to play the piano and that Hitler couldn't read musical notation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Young Hitler I Knew -- August Kubizek
    This material originally appeared at http://www.faem.com/books/ JR The Young Hitler I Knew -- August Kubizek Introduction -- H.R. Trevor-Roper Editor note: Roper was a jew reporter with close ties to British Intelligence. He came on the scene with his ridiculous claims about the "gas chambers" and "ovens" at Dachau. Thereafter, the British government stated that Dachau was not a "death camp" and no such facilities existed there. All the the so-called "extermination camps" curiously ended up in Soviet held territory. That should tell you something. This book deals with the darkest, perhaps the most formative, and therefore, in some sense, the most interesting period of Hitler's life. His public life is now fully-indeed oppressively-documented; his mature character, in its repellent fixity, is now fully known. But his crucial early years, the years between leaving school and joining the Bavarian army are, in the language of one of his biographers [Thomas Orr, Das War Hitler -- Revue, Munich, 1952, No. 42], "impenetrable." And yet those are the years in which that grim character, that unparalleled will power, that relentless systematic mind was formed. Any light on those undocumented years is welcome. The light shed by this book is more than that: it penetrates and reveals the character of the young Hitler as no other book has done. But before showing this let us examine the meagre framework of fact into which it is fitted. Hitler left school at Steyr in September 1905, and went to live with his widowed mother in Linz. He was then aged sixteen.
    [Show full text]
  • Misconceptions
    Misconceptions (from Illinois Holocaust Museum & Education Center) Norwegian non-Jews wore paper clips to express solidarity with Norwegian Jewry When the Germans occupied Norway in June 1940, between 1700 and 1800 Jews lived there – most of them in Oslo and all but 200 of them Norwegian citizens. Acceding to German demands, the collaborationist government immediately implemented anti-Jewish legislation. In November 1942, in response to further demands, the government rounded up more than 700 Jews, who were subsequently deported to Auschwitz where most were killed. Although the Norwegian resistance managed to smuggle the remaining Jews to neutral Sweden, the wearing of paper clips had nothing to do with demonstrating support for these efforts or solidarity with Norwegian Jewry. Rather, it represented one of many non-violent expressions of Norwegian nationalism and loyalty to King Haakon VII. These included listening secretly to foreign news broadcasts, printing and distributing underground newspapers and wearing pins fashioned from coins with the king’s head brightly polished, from various “flowers of loyalty,” from the symbol “H7” (for Haakon VII), and – for a time, after the latter were outlawed – from paper clips (also occasionally worn as bracelets). Why paper clips? Presumably – although some dispute this – because they were invented by a Norwegian named Johan Vaaler in 1899. Although, ironically, he had to patent the device in Germany because Norway had no patent law at the time. Vaaler did nothing more with his invention and, in subsequent years, paper clips would be manufactured and mass-marketed by firms in the United States and Great Britain (most notably, the Gem Company of Great Britain – originators of the familiar “double- U” slide-on clips, which the Norwegians may very well have worn.) The Germans used crushed Jewish bones to pave the Autobahn The Germans crushed Jewish bones in two specific contexts only.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER Editor Al/(I Webmaster Department of History Arthur L
    WORLD WAR TWO STUDIES ASSOCIATION (formerly American Committee on the History ofthe Second World War) Mark P. Parillo, Secretary (Iml Donald S. Detwiler, Chairman Newsleller E,litor Department of History Departmem or History Southern Illinois University 208 Eisenhower Hall at Carbondale Kansas State University Carbondale, Illinois 62901-4519 Manhanan. Kansas 66506·1002 [email protected] 785-532-0374 FAX 785-532-7004 Permanent Directors parillof!)lksu.e<lu Charles F Delzell James Eluman, Associate Vanderbilt University NEWSLETTER Editor al/(I Webmaster Department of History Arthur L. Funk 208 Eisenhower Hall Gainesville, Florida ISSN 0885-5668 Kansas State University Monhallon, Kansas 66506·1002 Terms expiring 1000 Robin Higham. ArchiYlsl Carl Boyd No. 62 Spring 2000 DCp311ment of History Old Dominion University 20& Eisenhower Hall Kansas State, University James L. Collins, Jr. Manhallan. Kansas 66506-1002 Middleburg, Virginia Contents The WWTSA is affiliated with: John Lewis Gaddis Ohio University American Historical Association 400 A Street. S.E. Robin Higham Washington. D.C. 20003 Kansas State University World War Two Studies Association http://www.tluwhfl.org Warren F Kimball General Infonnation 2 Comitc Intcmalional d'Histoire Rutgers University, Newark de 1a Deuxieme Guerre Mondiale The Newsletter 2 Henry Rousso, Sec.n!tary Genual Allon R. Millen Institut d'Histoire du Temps Present Ohio State University Annual Membership Dues 2 (Centre national de la recherche scienlifique [CNRS]) Agnes F. Peterson Ecole Normale Superieure de Cachan Hoover Institution 61, avenue du President Wilson 94235 Cachan CMex. France Russell F Weigley News and Notes 3 rousso([l!ihtl'-cllrs.ells-c(lchfll1jr Temple University WWTSA Annual Business Meeting 3 H· War: The Mi/i/ary History Nelwork Janet Ziegler (sponsored by H-Net: Humtllli'ies & University of Califomia, WWTSA Web Site Update 4 Social Sciellces OnLillc).
    [Show full text]
  • Der Adolf-Hitler-Code
    Ralf G. Jahn Progenies Band 6 Der Adolf-Hitler-Code Hitlers größte Verunsicherung Bibliografische Information der Deutschen Nationalbibliothek: Die Deutsche Bibliothek verzeichnet diese Publikation in der Deutschen National- bibliografie; detaillierte bibliografische Daten sind im Internet über http://dnb.d- nb.de/ abrufbar. Dieses Werk sowie alle darin enthaltenen einzelnen Beiträge und Abbildungen sind urheberrechtlich geschützt. Jede Verwertung, die nicht ausdrücklich vom Urheberrechtsschutz zugelassen ist, bedarf der vorherigen Zustimmung des Verla- ges. Das gilt insbesondere für Vervielfältigungen, Bearbeitungen, Übersetzungen, Mikroverfilmungen, Auswertungen durch Datenbanken und für die Einspeicherung und Verarbeitung in elektronische Systeme. Alle Rechte, auch die des auszugsweisen Nachdrucks, der fotomechanischen Wiedergabe (einschließlich Mikrokopie) sowie der Auswertung durch Datenbanken oder ähnliche Einrichtungen, vorbehalten. Impressum: Copyright © 2016 GRIN Verlag, Open Publishing GmbH ISBN: 9783668349445 Dieses Buch bei GRIN: http://www.grin.com/de/e-book/343571/der-adolf-hitler-code Ralf G. Jahn Progenies Band 6 Der Adolf-Hitler-Code Hitlers größte Verunsicherung GRIN Verlag GRIN - Your knowledge has value Der GRIN Verlag publiziert seit 1998 wissenschaftliche Arbeiten von Studenten, Hochschullehrern und anderen Akademikern als eBook und gedrucktes Buch. Die Verlagswebsite www.grin.com ist die ideale Plattform zur Veröffentlichung von Hausarbeiten, Abschlussarbeiten, wissenschaftlichen Aufsätzen, Dissertationen und Fachbüchern. Besuchen Sie uns im Internet: http://www.grin.com/ http://www.facebook.com/grincom http://www.twitter.com/grin_com |S e i t e n a n f a n g 1 Der Adolf-Hitler-Code Hitlers größte Verunsicherung von Dr. Ralf G. Jahn M.A. Wissenschaftlicher Berater und Protagonist von pre-tv bei der Fernsehdokumentation „Hitler – mein Großvater?“ Geldern 2016 2 Inhaltsverzeichnis VORWORT .......................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Hitler Double-Crossed Way to Power
    MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH. MONITOR-LEADER A-3 Hitler Double-Crossed Way to Power after it has forgotten all his " - contingent. It was only General . "mmy-i predecessors. Probably that is ___g-r von Seekt's orders to the Reichs- From 'Bum' true. It will recall him as an »wehr, after the conspirators egotist who raised the double- | thought they had won, tiiat put cross to an art which nobody jBBBBBMBI^^^^BtBfg^ an end to the coup and sent Hit- else in the world’s history ever t^i ler to prison. Dictator... achieved. Throughout pe- to this turbulent Alois Hitler, illegitimately #v^i riod General Ludendorff was born Schicklgrubcr but legiti- used as a tool by the rising Aus- and Back Again matized by one George Heidler, trian gang chief. Hitler used described his son, Adolf, as : him on the theory that, when Grand Double-Cross * good for nothing.” The descrip- i the time came for violence, the Corried Der Fuehrer tion was apt from the day of his I Army never would fire on its birth, April 20, 1889, to the out- : hero. Almost to the Top break of the first World War. From 1923 to 1933 was a pe- J|' Adolf Hitler lived in Vienna, riod of growth in Hitlers for- Corporal Adolf (1919) in a sort of flop house, from tunes and those of his party, BY S. BURTON HEATH 1907 to 1913. His fellow room- i Both were supported by con- YOU'RE NEXT, JAPAN! NFA Starr Writer big ers gave him crusts of bread t tributions from industrial- Look your fate in the face, little "war In 20 years, to the exact day, and bits of horse sausage, which J ists who were very frank about Adolf Hitler talked and double- he supplemented at a free soup | their interest.
    [Show full text]