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The Zweites Buch (German: [ˈtsvaɪ̯təs buːχ], "Second Book"), published in English as Hitler's Secret Book and later as Hitler's Second Book, [1] is an unedited transcript of Adolf Hitler's thoughts on foreign policy written in 1928; it was written after Mein Kampf and was not published in his lifetime.
51 Documents: Zionist Collaboration with the Nazis is a 2002 book by the American Trotskyist and anti-Zionist Lenni Brenner. [1] The book presents 51 documents that Brenner argues show that Zionist leaders collaborated with fascism particularly in Nazi Germany in order to build up a Jewish presence in Palestine.
[2]), the book was generally well received (e.g. ″one of the most important books on Nazi Germany that has appeared in recent years″, [3] "This is not just another book about Nazi Germany. It is the most significant attempt yet made at scholarly and painstaking analysis, based almost exclusively upon German sources, of the background ...
Hitler originally wanted to call his forthcoming book Viereinhalb Jahre (des Kampfes) gegen Lüge, Dummheit und Feigheit (Four and a Half Years [of Struggle] Against Lies, Stupidity and Cowardice). [8] Max Amann, head of the Franz Eher Verlag and Hitler's publisher, is said to have suggested [9] the much shorter "Mein Kampf" ("My Struggle").
In this category are books about Nazism. For a more comprehensive list of book on Nazi Germany, also see : List_of_books_about_Nazi_Germany See also the categories Books about fascism , Nazi works , and Historians of Nazism
5. the 'putsch' of 8-9 november 1923; 6. legality; 7. the sa. and ss. note: the sa. 8. steps to power; 9. organization of the party:the meaning of the annual gatherings of the party-the parteitage; 10. the model revolution; 11. the movement and the opposition; 12. gleichschaltung; 13. the roehm purge; 14. religion note: the treatment of ...
For a more comprehensive list of books on Nazi Germany, also see: List of books about Nazi Germany Subcategories This category has the following 3 subcategories, out of 3 total.
Academic reviewers are critical of the book citing Weikart's selective use of primary sources and ignoring a range of developments that shaped Nazi ideology. [4] In 2004, Sander Gliboff, professor of History and Philosophy of Science at Indiana University, criticized the work writing that "It is dismaying to see such opinions being passed off as results of scholarly research."