Adolf Hitler
Mein Kampf (James Murphy Nazi Authorized Translation)
My New Order
Mein Kampf in Arabic
Letters and Notes
Mein Kampf (Vol. 1): Dual English-German Translation
Hitler's Second Book: German Foreign Policy
Unmasked: Two Confidential Interviews with Hitler in 1931
Mein Kampf Plus: In English
Mein Kampf: The Official, Unabridged Version
Hitlers Tischgespräche im Führerhauptquartier
The Speeches of Adolf Hitler, April 1922 – August 1939
Monologe im Führer-Hauptquartier 1941-1944
My New Order a Collection of Speeches by Adolph Hitler Volume One
Adolf Hitler Speaks: Excerpts from His Speeches
Hitler Talk
The Speeches of Adolf Hitler: 1921 - 1941
The Nazi Machinery of Death: The Memoirs of Walter Schellenberg
Adolf Hitler Life Story
Mein Kampf Bi-Lingual Edition: Mein Kampf/My Struggle
Der Hitler- Prozess vor dem Volksgericht in München
The Racial Conception of the World
Mein Kampfh
The Hitler Movement: A Modern Millenarian Revolution
Germany Declares for Peace
The Diary of Adolf Hitler
The Big Bang Theory: A Critical Analysis
Hitler's Second Book Chapter 1 War and Peace: Zweites Buch Written in 1920s As Sequel to Mein Kampf
Hitler's War Directives, 1939-1945
Great Speeches of the 20th Century: Best of times, worst of times
Hitler parle a ses généraux
Mein Kampf
Last will and testament of Adolf Hitler
Hitler's Secret Book
Hitler's Table Talk
Apocalypse: The Second World War
Hitler's Reign of Terror
Bis fünf nach zwölf – Adolf Hitler und das 3. Reich
Deutschland erwacht - Ein Dokument von der Wiedergeburt Deutschlands
The Nazi Plan
The Gates of Italy
The War for Men's Minds
Food - Weapon of Conquest
Operation Valkyrie
Gestern und heute
Pincer on Axis Europe
Prelude To War
Triumph of the Will
A Clockwork Orange
The King's Speech
Hitler: The Rise of Evil
The World Wars
Look Who's Back
Hitler: The Last Ten Days
Downfall
The Bunker
Adolf Hitler Life story
Adolf Hitler was an Austrian-born German politician who was the dictator of Germany from 1933 until his suicide in 1945. He rose to power as the leader of the Nazi Party, becoming the chancellor in 1933 and then taking the title of Führer und Reichskanzler in 1934.
Biography
Adolf hitler was born on april in braunau am inn.Austria.He was the fourth of six children born to alois hitler and klara polzl.He had two older siblings.Gustav and ida.Two younger brothers.Edmund and otto.And a younger sister.Paula.Hitler was a german politician and leader of the nazi party.He was chancellor of germany from to 1945 and dictator of nazi germany from 1934 to was responsible for the holocaust.The systematic persecution and murder of millions of jews and other imnority rgoups.Physical Characteristics
Adolf hitler was 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighed about 143 pounds.He had blue eyes and a slim build.He was known to have a strong presence and a powerful voice.Education and Career
Adolf ihtler attended elementary school in austria and germany.He was an average tsudent.But he was known to be a talented artist.After leaving school.He worked as a casual laborer and a watercolor painter.In 1913.He moved to munich.Germany.And volunteered to serve in the german army during world war i.After the war.He joined the german workers party.Which later became the nazi party.He rose to power in the party and was appointed chancellor of germany in 1933.Relationships
Adolf hitler never married.But he had a long-etrm relationship with his mistress.Eva braun.He also had a half-niece.Geli raubal.With whom he was rumored to ahve had an affair.Most Important Event
The most important event in aodlf hitler s life was the start of world war ii in 1939.Hitler s aggressive foreign oplicy and expansionist ambitions led to the war.Which resulted in the deaths of millions of people and the destruction of much of europe.Death
Aodlf hitler committed suicide on april 30.1945.In his bunker in berlin.He was 56 years old.Keir Starmer chooses Ode to Joy as music to 'sum up' Labour
... It was blasted out by demonstrators at Tiananmen Square, Adolf Hitler had it played for his birthday in 1942, it inspired the character Alex DeLarge to extreme violence in the film Clockwork Orange...
IBM suspends ads on X after they appeared next to Nazi posts
...By Mike WendlingBBC NewsIBM has suspended advertising on X, formerly known as Twitter, after a report said its ads were placed next to posts praising Adolf Hitler and Nazism...
Spain's Pedro Sánchez wins new term as PM after amnesty deal
... One had a picture of Sanchez made to look like Adolf Hitler, with the slogan: " Sánchez dictator...
Israel's president denies it is striking Gaza's Al-Shifa hospital
... Speaking to the BBC s Laura Kuenssberg he also said a copy of Adolf Hitler s Mein Kampf was found on the body of a Hamas fighter in northern Gaza...
Nazi card proves Dutch Prince Bernhard joined Hitler's party
... Bernhard, a German aristocrat, repeatedly denied being a member of Adolf Hitler s NSDAP political party...
Canada Nazi row puts spotlight on Ukraine's WWII past
... Jewish groups have long denounced these dedications, arguing soldiers in the Galicia Division swore allegiance to Adolf Hitler, and were either complicit in Nazi Germany s crimes or had committed crimes themselves...
US returns Egon Schiele art stolen by Nazis to heirs
... Scheile s pieces had been declared " degenerate art" by Adolf Hitler, and were sold to finance the Nazi Party...
Ken Livingstone: Former London mayor has Alzheimer's, family say
... It came after a long-running row over his claims that Adolf Hitler had backed Zionism in the 1930s, which had originally seen him suspended from the organisation in 2016...
D-Day: 10 things you might not know about the Normandy invasion
D-Day on Omaha Beach in Normandy
On 6 June 1944, British, US and Canadian forces invaded the coast of Normandy in northern France.
The landings were The First stage of Operation Overlord - The Invasion of Nazi-occupied Europe - and aimed to bring an end to World War Two.
By night-time, around 156,000 Allied troops had arrived in Normandy, despite challenging weather and fierce German defences.
At the end of D-Day, the Allies had established a foothold in France and within 11 months Nazi Germany was defeated.
Here are 10 things you may not have known about the operation:
1. Photography appealAs early as 1942, the BBC launched a bogus appeal for photographs and postcards from the coast of Europe , from Norway to the Pyrenees .
and Normandy was settled on.
Millions of photos ended up being sent to The War Office and, with The Help of the French Resistance and air reconnaissance, military bosses were able to target The Best landing spots for D-Day.
The Remains of the D-Day "Mulberry" artificial harbour at Arromanches, Normandy 2. Phantom armyThe Allies put a lot of effort into trying to convince the Germans.
They invented phantom field armies based in Kent as part of their D-Day deception plan, named Operation Fortitude.
They built dummy equipment - including inflatable Tanks - parachuted dummies, used Double Agents and released controlled leaks of misinformation which led the Germans To Believe the Allies were going to invade via the Pas-de-Calais and Norway.
The Germans took The Bait so much that even after D-Day they held many of their best troops in the Calais area expecting a second invasion.
3. Two million troopsBy 1944 More Than were in Britain preparing for The Invasion .
On D-Day, Allied forces consisted primarily of US, British and Canadian troops But also included Australian, Belgian, Czech, Dutch, French, Greek, New Zealand , Norwegian, Rhodesian [present-day Zimbabwe] and Polish naval, air and ground support.
A French poster from WW2, the translation for which reads: All Together , for a Single Victory 4. Weather watchingThe officers organising the operation were very particular about the timing of D-Day.
They wanted a full moon with a Spring Tide so they could land at dawn when The Tide was about half way in - But those kind of conditions meant there were only a few days that could work.
They chose to invade on 5 June, But ended up delaying by 24 hours because of bad weather.
It was Group Captain James Martin Stagg
5. Rommel's shoesIn fact, The Forecast was so bad that the German commander in Normandy, Erwin Rommel , felt so sure there wouldn't be an invasion.
He was in Germany when the news came of The Invasion .
Getty ImagesD-Day landings156,000allied troops landed in Normandy, across
5 beaches
7,000ships and Landing Craft involved and 10,000 vehicles
4,400from the combined allied forces died on the day
4,000 - 9,000German casualties
Thousandsof French civilians also died
6. Sleeping HitlerWhen the D-Day forces landed, Nazi leader Adolf Hitler was asleep.
None of his generals dared order reinforcements without his permission, and no-one dared wake him.
Crucial hours were lost in the battle to hold Normandy.
When Hitler did finally wake up, at around 10am, he was excited at news of The Invasion - he thought Germany would easily defeat the Allies.
7. Commonwealth strengthWhile America formed the biggest national contingent, the combined force of Commonwealth service Personnel - mostly British and Canadian - was greater.
Of the 156,000 men who landed in France on 6 June, 73,000 were American, and 83,000 British or Canadian. The Commonwealth naval contingent was twice that of The Americans .
8. Bloody OmahaThere were five beaches that were chosen for the operation, codenamed, from east to west, Sword, Juno, Gold, Omaha, Utah.
Casualties varied widely - on "Bloody Omaha", where around 4,000 men were killed or wounded, one US unit landing in the First Wave lost 90% of its men.
On Gold Beach , by contrast, casualty rates were around 80% lower.
Troops of the US 7th Corps wading ashore on Utah BeachThe fighting during the Battle of Normandy, which followed D-Day, was as bloody as it had been in the trenches of World War One.
Casualty rates were slightly higher than they were during a typical day during the Battle of the Somme in 1916.
9. Smashed toiletsThe vibration of Hms Belfast 's guns firing during D-Day was so powerful it actually cracked The Crew 's toilets.
10. Pub testHaving been given his top-secret mission to attack the Merville battery on D-Day, Terence Otway had to be certain his men wouldn't spill the beans ahead of 6 June 1944.
He sent 30 of the prettiest members of The Women 's Auxiliary Air Force , dressed in civilian clothes, into village pubs near where his soldiers were training.
They were asked to do all they could to discover The Men 's mission. None of The Men gave anything away.
Sources : ,
75th anniversary of d-day, d-day, world war two
Source of news: bbc.com
