Political beginnings of Hitler/Related Articles: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 11:01, 5 October 2024

Hitler as soldier [r]: Adolf Hitler's military service in World War I, and his postwar work for the Army that led him to the predecessors of the Nazi Party ^[e]
Nazi Party [r]: The totalitarian ideology espoused by Adolf Hitler and the German Nazi Party; its program was first stated formally in 1920, drafted by Hitler, Gottfried Feder and Anton Drexler ^[e]
Weimar Republic [r]: Post-First World War democracy government in Germany, created in 1918 and ending in 1933 when the new Weimar Chancellor, Adolf Hitler, took control through parliamentary maneuver and became dictator ^[e]
Antisemitism [r]: Add brief definition or description
Pan-German nationalism [r]: Add brief definition or description

Houston Stewart Chamberlain [r]: Add brief definition or description
Anton Drexler [r]: Add brief definition or description
Dietrich Eckhart [r]: Add brief definition or description
Rudolf Hess [r]: Early Nazi Party member to whom Adolf Hitler dictated Mein Kampf; became Deputy Fuhrer but lost bureaucratic power; made an unauthorized flight to Great Britain in 1941 to seek a peace agreement but was interned; sentenced to life imprisonment by the International Military Tribunal (Nuremberg) and died in Spandau Prison ^[e]
Alfred Hugenberg [r]: Add brief definition or description
Erich Ludendorff [r]: (1865-1937) First Quartermaster-General/Chief of Army Staff for Germany in WWI; became right-wing politician, participated in Beer Hall Putsch, serving as a Nazi Reichstag deputy 1924-1928 but eventually broke with the Nazis ^[e]

Joseph Goebbels [r]: German propaganda minister under Adolf Hitler; Gauleiter of Berlin (1929 - 1945) ^[e] originally allied with the Strassers, although not anti-Nazi\
Paul von Hindenburg [r]: (1847-1934) German Field Marshal in WWI, Chief of Staff and then Chief of the Army with Erich Ludendorff as principal deputy; told Wilhelm II he had to abdicate; President of Germany 1925-1934, replaced by Adolf Hitler only after death due to his popularity ^[e]
Otto Meissner [r]: (1880-1953) Head of the Office of the President in the Weimar Republic, then a Minister without Portfolio when Adolf Hitler combined the President and Chancellor into the Fuehrer ^[e]
Franz von Papen [r]: Add brief definition or description
Kurt von Schleicher [r]: Add brief definition or description
Working Association of the North and West [r]: Add brief definition or description

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 ==Parent topics==
-{{r|Hitler and his youth}}
 {{r|Hitler as soldier}}
 {{r|Nazi Party}}
 {{r|Weimar Republic}}
+{{r|Antisemitism}}
+{{r|Pan-German nationalism}}
 ==Subtopics==
-{{r|Hitler becomes Weimar Chancellor}}
+{{r|Weltanschauung of Hitler}}
 ===Originally allies===
 {{r|Houston Stewart Chamberlain}}
@@ Line 17: / Line 19: @@
 {{r|Alfred Hugenberg}}
 {{r|Erich Ludendorff}}
-{{r|Ernst Roehm}}
 {{r|Alfred Rosenberg}}
 {{r|Stahlhelm}}
@@ Line 23: / Line 25: @@
 {{r|Otto Strasser}}
 ===Originally opposition===
+{{r|Joseph Goebbels}} ''originally allied with the Strassers, although not anti-Nazi''\
+{{r|Paul von Hindenburg}}
+{{r|Otto Meissner}}
 {{r|Franz von Papen}}
 {{r|Kurt von Schleicher}}
+{{r|Working Association of the North and West}}
 ===Events===
 {{r|Beer Hall Putsch}}
-{{r|Mein Kampf|''Mein Kampf''}}
+{{r|Emily Overend Lorimer||**}}
+===Analysis===
+{{r|Historiography of Hitler}}
+{{r|Hitler and his youth}}
+{{r|Hitler in Vienna}}
+{{r|Hitler as soldier}}
+{{r|Hitler and his personal life}}
+{{r|Hitler as military leader}}
 ==Other related topics==
 {{r|Deutsche Volkspartei}}
@@ Line 36: / Line 51: @@
 {{r|Treaty of Versailles}}
 {{r|Zentrum}}
+{{r|Hitler and his youth}}
+{{r|Hitler in Vienna}}
+==Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)==
+{{r|Gustav von Lossow}}
+{{r|Beer Hall Putsch}}
+{{r|Richard Hofstadter}}
+{{r|Ukraine}}