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Autobiographical manifesto by the National Socialist leader Adolf Hitler
Adolf Hitler defined National Socialism in Mein Kampf and in speeches as a racially based, nationalist movement that fused social rhetoric with authoritarian, expansionist aims — calling for "folk and...
Mein Kampf lays out a racial hierarchy that places “Aryans” (especially Nordic/Germanic types) at the top and identifies Jews as the principal racial enemy and corrupter, with Slavs, Romani and many n...
centered on a few simple, emotionally charged themes: the deification of and promise of national renewal, vicious scapegoating, portrayal of external enemies to justify and expansion, and the myth of ...
Adolf Hitler’s writings in Mein Kampf present statements about Christianity: he sometimes praises Christianity’s social role and calls himself a defender of Christian values while simultaneously attac...
Adolf Hitler, as the leader of Nazi Germany, committed profound wrongs by orchestrating the Holocaust, which systematically murdered six million Jews and millions of others, and by initiating World Wa...
Mein Kampf contains multiple explicit references to Jesus, the Church, and Christianity in which Adolf Hitler both invokes Christian language and reshapes Christian symbols for political ends: he prai...
The Nazi Party’s early trajectory was shaped by failed violent gambits—most famously the November 1923 Beer Hall (Munich) Putsch—which cost lives, led to Hitler’s imprisonment, and paradoxically raise...