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"The new Germany desires work and peace; speeches by Reich Chancellor Adolf Hitler, the leader of the new Germany. With an introduction by Dr. Joseph Goebbels. (authorized English collection of Hitler's early 1933 speeches)". Berlin, Liebheit & Thiesen – via Internet Archive. Hitler, Adolf. "A Collection of Speeches in German"
Hitler at the podium . On 30 January 1939, Nazi German dictator Adolf Hitler gave a speech in the Kroll Opera House to the Reichstag delegates, which is best known for the prediction he made that "the annihilation of the Jewish race in Europe" would ensue if another world war were to occur.
Text of Chancellor Hitler's Speech Before the Reichstag, October 6, 1939. Literary Licensing, LLC. ISBN 978-1258736439. Also includes full text of Premier Daladier's Broadcast To The French Nation of October 10, 1939 and Chamberlain's Speech Before The House Of Commons on October 12, 1939 and analysis. Hill, Christoper (1991).
The 1 September 1939 Reichstag speech is a speech made by Adolf Hitler at an Extraordinary Session of the German Reichstag on the day of the German invasion of Poland. The speech served as public declaration of war against Poland and thus of the commencement of World War II ( Germany did not submit a formal declaration of war to Poland).
Hitler delivered most of the "Table Talk" monologues at the Wolfsschanze (above) [1] and at Werwolf. [2]"Hitler's Table Talk" (German: Tischgespräche im Führerhauptquartier; literally "Table Talks at the Führer's Headquarters") is the title given to a series of World War II monologues delivered by Adolf Hitler, which were transcribed from 1941 to 1944.
The speech is also found in a footnote to notes about a speech that Hitler held in Obersalzberg on 22 August 1939 and was published in the German foreign policy documents [7] [12] When later asked at Nuremberg who his source was, Lochner said it was a German named "Herr Maasz" but gave vague information about him. [13]
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[4] In these explicit words, one can find an announcement of Hitler's later expansionist policies, as seen in the annexation of Austria in 1938 and the annexation of Czechoslovakia during the Sudeten Crisis, justified by claiming to protect the autonomy of the "oppressed" Sudeten Germans. Legislative text of the Enabling Act (Pages 1 & 2).