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The Autobiography Of Mein Kampf

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Mein Kampf, which translates to 'My Struggle' in English, was Hitler's autobiography, in which he voiced his thoughts, and declared the Nazi's political views. This book was created while Hitler was in prison, with him dictating, and Rudolf Hess, Hitler's Deputy, typing. The first volume was published in 1925, followed by another in 1927. Hitler's book suggested that his extreme hatred of Jews had grown from learning more about the Jews, and that the Jews deserved to be hated. However, "August Kubizek, a boyhood companion, recalled that in Linz 'his anti-Semitism was already pronounced….Hitler was already a confirmed anti-Semite when he went to Vienna. And although his experiences in Vienna might have deepened this feeling, they certainly …show more content…

He believed that the Aryan race should dominate over those who weren't as superior. He believed that the Jews were the polar opposite of the Jews, and referred to them as ''dirty, clever, without any true culture, a maggot, eternal blood suckers, repulsive, unscrupulous, monsters, foreign, the destroyer of Aryan humanity, and the mortal enemy of Aryan humanity.''(Mein Kampf - Britannica). He thought the Jews 'had lost all resemblance to Germans,' and asked 'was there any form of filth or profligacy [depravity], particularly in cultural life, without at least one Jew involved in it?' (The Final Solution - Earle Rice Jr.) Hitler no longer saw Jews as human, so as a result he wrote that getting rid of the Jews "must necessarily be a bloody process."(Mein Kampf - Britannica). Hitler also believed that getting rid of the Jews was part of “the sacred mission of the German people...to assemble and preserve the most valuable racial elements... and raise them to the dominant position.” (Mein Kampf - Britannica). This meant that to make the German's blood pure, he had to kill all the Jews, and rid them from the German culture, as they seemed to him like parasites leeching off their land, and that they clearly didn't belong. As many people bought Hitler's books, and read it, they too also believed in this philosophy, and as a result the Jews were isolated from

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