Magda Quandt, 220–223, 230, 305, 309, 354–355, 443, 628, 938–939
Maria July, 161–162
Maria Reiter, 161–162
Stefanie, 18, 23–24
writingIllustrierter Beobachter, 182–184, 191–192, 196, 211
My Programme, 239–240
open letter to Papen, 260
Völkischer Beobachter, 188, 229–231, 261
Hitler, Alois Jr. (AH’s brother), 8–9
Hitler, Alois Sr. (AH’s father), 7–12
Hitler, Angela (AH’s sister), 8, 27, 161
Hitler, Gustav, 8
Hitler, Ida, 8
Hitler, Johanna, 27
Hitler, Klara (AH’s mother), 7–11, 16, 18–22, 24–25
Hitler, Paula, 9, 16, 20–21, 27
Hitler Youth, 173, 230, 296–297, 301–302, 307, 323, 346–347, 349–350, 372, 506–508, 942, 944–945
Hoche, Alfred, 669
Hof, Willy, 315–316
Hofer, Franz, 619
Hoffmann, Heinrich, 33–34, 106–108, 127, 158–159, 354, 356, 485, 636, 638, 652–653
Hoffmann, Johannes, 50–51, 73, 121–122
Hohberg und Buchwald, Freiherr Anton von, 388
Hoheneichen-Verlag, 67
Hölscher, Heinrich, 272–273
Holste, Rudolf, 946
homosexuality, 23, 215–216, 239, 385, 474–475, 541–542
Honisch, Karl, 27–28
Hoover, Herbert, 224–225
Horst Wessel Song, 459
Horthy, Miklós, 575, 896, 931Göring on, 580–581
Hitler discusses Bolshevik threat, 468–469
Jewish deportations from Hungarycapitulates to threats, 897
halts deportations, 931–932
refuses Hitler, 863–865
Prinz Eugen state visit, 574–575
Soviet Union and, 931
Ukraine and, 601–602
Yugoslavia and, 723–724
Hossbach, Friedrich, 416–417, 533, 538, 542, 544, 555, 562, 622
Huber, Ernst Rudolf, 500
Huemer, Edward, 11, 15–16
Hugenberg, AlfredBrüning governmentrefuses extension to Presidential term, 236
refuses vote of no confidence, 197
Brunswick government, 226–227
complains about attacks on DNVP, 308, 320
dissolution of DNVP and, 321–323
Harzburg Front, 228–230, 270
Hindenburg and, 227
Hitler appointed Chancellor, 262–263
Hitler/Papen government, 271–274, 320as Agricultural Minister, 305–307
appointed Economics and Agriculture Minister, 272–273
appoints Wagener and Moeller, 304–305
complains about Neurath, 320–321
exclusion from power, 320
Hitler’s retention in cabinet, 322
resigns, 321
World Economic Conference memorandum, 320–321
Reich Presidential elections (1931), 226–227
Hull, Cordell, 784
Hungaryalliance with, 531–532
Austria and, Roman Protocols, 366–367
Czecheslovakia andCarpatho-Ukraine, 585, 600, 602
First Vienna Award, 582
Slovakian claim, 574–575, 580–582, 585
status of Hungarian minority, 578
Sudeten crisis, 585–586
territorial claims, 538–539, 555, 584–585
Vienna Accord, 586
Hitler on, 469–470as part of anti-Bolshevist front, 468–469
Jews, persecution, 600
Hunzinger, 692
Husky, Operation, 870
Husseini, Amin al-, 735–736
Imrédy, Béla, 574–575, 578, 897
Independent Social Democratic Party of Germany (USPD), 49–51, 119
India, 705–706, 708–709, 734–735, 755, 777, 797–798
inflation, 92, 241, 378–379, 407, 432–433, 439–440, 599, 830
Innitzer, Theodor, 552–553, 557
International Olympic Committee (IOC), 458–459
International PEN Club, 310–311
Iraq, 735–736
ItalyAbyssinia invaded by, 418, 438, 441–442, 454–455, 457, 467
Albania invaded by, 619, 635–636, 709–710, 716, 724–726, 879
alliance with, 610anti-Comintern Pact, 468, 530–531, 533, 538, 544, 586–587, 601, 632–633, 708–709, 784–785, 828
German territorial expansion and, 528
Hitler’s early views on, 137–139, 151, 167–168, 181–184, 191–192, 196, 211
as Hitler’s primary goal, 520–521
living space and, 196
Pact of Steel, 620, 622, 629–630, 632, 645, 708
threat of Italy leaving Axis, 871–872
Tripartite Pact, 619–620, 708–709, 711–716, 721–724, 739, 828
Anti-Comintern Pact, 533
Austria and, 366–367, 395, 559Dollfuss putsch, 366–367
Balkan countries and, 706–707
Bulgaria and, 873
Czecheslovakia and, 584–585
Geneva disarmament conference, 340–341, 467
Greece and, 714–715
Hitler on, 876–877as natural ally against Bolshevism, 462, 467–470
Hitler’s early views on, 137
Hitler’s state visits to, 395, 559
international sanctions against, 438
invades Albania, 619
Jews deported from, 879
joint declaration of Germany’s violation of Versailles Treaty, 418
Locarno Pact, 467
Munich conference, 581–582
neutrality, 559, 872
South Tyrol problem, 619
South Tyrol question, 137–139, 150–153, 179, 181–184, 619, 876
Soviet Union and, 684
Stresa alliance, 419
World War IIAllied invasion threat, 867–868
Allies break through Gustav Line, 908
German occupation plans, 876, 964–965
Italy signals readiness for, 691
Italy unprepared for, 629–630, 639
lack of enthusiasm for, 637–638, 684–685
surrender, 876
war aims, 630
Yugoslavia and, 539
Jacob, Hans, 127–128
Jaenecke, Erwin, 901
Jäger, August, 407–411
Jahn, Friedrich Ludwig, 12–13
Japan, 455–456, 467–468, 538, 623, 699–700, 705–706, 717, 726–728, 751–753, 784–785alliance, Tripartite Pact, 708–709, 727
alliances, anti-Comintern Pact, 468, 587
alliance with, 456, 467
as anti-Bolshevist power, 462, 469–470
colonial ambitions, 705
Singapore attack plans, 727–728, 751–752
Soviet Union and, 422, 438, 455–457, 623–624, 699–700, 727, 752–753as peace mediator, 931
United States and, 728, 784–785German declaration of war and, 962
Jarres, Karl, 144–145
Jewish badge, 763–764
Jewish persecution, 571, 590, 592, 600, 604–605, 617, 763–764, 794, 806–807, 866–867
Jews, 55, 59–61, 75–76, 596–597, 700–703, 720–721, 769–775, 806–809, 820–821, 864–866, 879–881, 903–904anti-Jewish policies, 720, 865–866, 902–903
anti-socialism and, 56
attacks on Jewish lawyers, 294, 301–303
boycotts of Jewish businesses, 301–302, 312, 426–427
communism as Jewish conspiracy, 86–87
deportation, 667–668, 703, 769–776, 807–808, 820–821, 863, 879, 901–902from Belgium, 808, 820
from Croatia, 820–821, 863
from Denmark, 880–881
to General Government, 667–668, 702–703, 774
from Germany, 590
from Hungary, 863, 903
Madagascar plan, 571, 700–703, 771, 818–819
deportations, to death camps, 807–808, 818–821, 826, 866
dismissal of Jewish civil servants, 302–303
Eastern, 56, 71–72, 330
European, 137, 672–673, 700–703, 721, 764, 771, 794, 806, 818, 857, 881
German, 55, 301, 440–441, 470, 591, 596–597, 604–605, 764, 769–771, 773–776
Hitler’s hatred of, 17, 22–23, 26–27, 29–32, 39, 59–62, 76, 136–137, 177–178Marxism and, 45
WWI caused by Jews, 42–44
international conspiracy theory, Protocols of the Elders of Zion, 865–866
labelling (yellow star), 596, 764, 768–770
laws targeting, Professional Civil Service Law, 302–303
Nazi legal definition, 436–437
pre-Nazi antisemitism, 14–15, 31, 56
propaganda and agitation againstinternational conspiracy theory, 76, 591, 594, 761–764, 768, 865–866, 903–904
Munich, 56–57
Reichswehr, 57–61
refugees to Western powers, 596
violence and murder against, 432, 523–524, 552, 590–592death camps, 703, 807–809, 818–821, 826, 866
Final Solution, 435–436, 622, 794–795, 806–807, 820, 861, 903
General Government, 775, 819–820
military and paramilitary murders, 653–655, 759–760
war against, 761–762, 768, 786, 903, 962
Joachimsthaler, Anton, 32
Jodl, Alfred, 560–561, 699, 713–714, 731–732, 846–847, 888–889, 944–945
Jodl, Alfred, on Czech weekend crisis, 560–561
Jodl, AlfredHitler considers dismissal of, 847–848
Hitler discusses military plans with, 699, 718
Hitler explains Western attack plans to, 682
on Narvik evacuation, 688
on Operation Weserübung, 687
as part of Hitler’s entourage, 652–653
on plans for attacking Soviet Union, 699, 710, 731–732, 746–747, 767
Johanna, 16, 27
Johst, Hanns, 310–311, 373–374
Ju-88 programme, 680–681
judicial system, 243, 251–252, 369, 732, 810–811, 824–825, 835, 951–952
July, Maria, 161–162
Jung, Edgar Julius, 383–384, 386–387, 391–392
Jung, Rudolf, 127
Kaas, Ludwig, 298–299, 335–338
Kahr, Gustav von, 73–74, 83–84, 86, 90–92, 112–113, 116–119, 121–124, 387–388
Kampfbund Niederbayern, 110
Kampf publishing house, 173–174, 188, 197–200
Kandl, Eleonore, 28
Kánya, Kálman, 538–539, 574–575, 578
Kapp, Wolfgang, 72, 82–83
Kapp putsch, 72–74, 86, 121–122
Karl Liebknecht House, 287
Karmasin, Franz, 606–607
Kassel, 591–592, 626, 922, 943
Kastl, Ludwig, 304–305
Katyn massacre, 861–862, 866–867
Kaufman, Theodore N., 768–769
Kaufmann, Karl, 147–150, 152–154, 834
Kaulbach, Friedrich August von, 487–490
Kehrl, Hans, 234, 882–883
Keitel, Wilhelm, 542–543, 559–560, 614, 620, 638–639, 652–653, 655–656, 664–665, 667, 692–693, 871–872, 874Committee of Three, 852–853, 882, 895–896
French armistice announcement, 692
Hitler discusses military plans withBritish invasion plans, 695–696, 699
Czecheslovak invasion, 556, 559–560, 563, 575, 607, 614
Soviet occupation policy, 733–734, 756–758
Hitler loses faith in, 847–848
as Ministerial Defence Council member, 658–659
as part of Hitler’s entourage, 559, 608–609, 912–913
total war proposals, 924–925
Wehrmacht rearmament and, 597
Keppler, Wilhelm, 214–215, 234, 250, 406, 547
Kerlen, Kurt, 70–71
Kerr, Alfred, 311–312, 319
Kerrl, Hanns, 245, 303, 430–431, 478, 481, 668–669, 764–765
Kershaw, Ian, 553
Kesselring, Albert, 939–940, 943
Khan, Abdul Majid, 734–735
Kiehn, Fritz, 234
Kiel mutiny, 49
Kirchner, Ernst Ludwig, 485–486
Kirdorf, Emil, 188, 212
Kisch, Egon, 290–291
Klant, Josef, 147–148
Klausener, Erich, 386–387, 390–391
Klausner, Hubert, 547
Klee, Paul, 485–486
Klein, Adelheid, 160–162
Kleist, Leopold von, 226, 230, 898–900
Klumpf, August, 52
Knilling, Eugen von, 100, 111, 119
Knochen, Helmut, 880
Koch, Erich, 758, 837–838
Kölnische Volkszeitung, 126
Koppe, Wilhelm, 769–770
Körner, Oskar, 94
Körner, Paul, 802
Kozma, Miklós, 468–469
Kraft durch Freude (DAF leisure organization), 349–350, 450–451, 506–507
Krause, Reinhold, 371–372
Kreisau Circle, 916, 918, 920
Kriebel, Hermann, 112
Krofta, Kamil, 469
Krosigk, Lutz Graf Schwerin von, 272–273, 835
Krüger, Friedrich-Wilhelm, 769–770, 818
Kubelik, Jan, 13–14
Kubizek, August, 10–11, 17–19, 21–25, 79, 355–356
Küchler, Georg von, 788–790, 891
Kühn, Erich, 55, 68–69
Kursell, Otto von, 86–87
Laffert, Sigrit von, 161–162
Lammers, Heinrich, 428–429, 500–501, 559, 642, 664–665, 670–671, 759, 831–832, 835–836, 852–853, 856, 859, 924–925
Lammers, Heinrich, Committee of Three, 882, 895–896
Landvolkbewegung, 175–176, 180
Lanz, Hubert, 919
Latvia, 621, 744–745, 759, 827, 931–932, 935–936
Laval, Pierra, 708
Laval, Pierre, 366, 716, 864, 880
Law against the Creation of New Political Parties, 330
League of Nations, 333–335, 339–340, 358–360, 363–364, 366–367, 413, 416–419, 443–446
Le Bon, Gustave, 79
Lechfeld, 34–35, 58–59, 63
Leeb, Wilhelm von, 788
Lehmann, Julius Friedrich, 55, 67–68, 82–83
Lend-Lease law, 737
Leningrad, 753–754
Lenz, Fritz, 139–140
Leopold, Josef, 547
Lerchenfeld, Hugo, Graf von, 92–94, 98, 100
Levetzow, Magnus, 208–209, 226, 228, 230, 429–430
Leviné, Eugen, 56
Lewald, Theodor, 458
Ley, Robert, 151, 266–267, 801, 834, 885appointed Social Housing Commissar, 834
as Cologne Gauleiter, 147–148, 269
as German Labour Front leader, 314, 349, 801
as head of Nazi Party organization, 440, 497, 502
powers and responsibilities, 514
as Reich Inspector, 249
Lignite-Petrol, 407
Linde, Herbert, 765–766
Lindener-Wildau, Hans-Erdman von, 69–70
Linzer Tagespost, 9–10, 12–14
Linz Gallery, 490–491, 493
Lippert, Julius, 492
Lippert, Michael, 389
Lipski, Josef, 365, 423, 531, 578, 586–587, 612–613, 643–644
List, Julius, 35–37
List, Wilhelm von, 823, 846–847
Liszt, Franz, 741
Litten, Hans, 217–218, 290–291
Litvinov, Maxim, 632, 685–686
Locarno Pact, 366, 419, 441–446, 467
Łódz´ ghetto, 769–770, 774–775, 807–808
Lohse, Hinrich, 147–148, 837–838
Lösener, Bernhard, 433–434
Lossow, Otto Hermann von, 112–113, 118–119, 121–124
Lüdecke, Kurt, 105, 107–108
Ludendorff, Erich, 72–74, 124, 131, 137Beer Hall Putsch, 114–115, 118–119, 122, 124–126
<
br /> demands loyalty from paramilitary leagues, 110–111
Deutscher Kampfbund and, 112–113
Frontbann leadership, 131
Hess and, 85–86
Hitler distances self from, 143–145
Kapp putsch, 72–74
Nationalsozialistische Freiheitspartei and, 128–130, 132
Reich Presidential race, 144–145
Ludwig III of Bavaria, 34–35, 49
Lueger, Karl, 26, 29–30
Luftwaffe, 72–73, 465, 588, 723–725, 737–738, 746, 750–751, 753–754, 817, 833, 874
Luther, Hans, 295
Lüttwitz, Walther Freiherr von, 72
Lutze, Viktor, 383, 385–386, 412, 864–865
Madagascar plan, 571, 700–703, 771, 818–819
Mahler, Gustav, 19, 22–23
Majority Social Democrats (MSPD), 50–53
Mann, Heinrich, 310–312, 319
Manstein, Erich von, 682–683, 823, 849–850, 853, 857–858, 887–891, 898–900
Marc, Franz, 485–486
March, Werner, 352–353
Marx, Wilhelm, 144–145
Marxism, 32, 83–84, 123–125, 146, 171, 179, 189–190, 227, 283–284, 287–288, 462
Matsuoka Yosuke, 726–728
Mattheiss, Hermann, 388
Maurenbrecher, Max, 81
Maurice, Emil, 85–86, 107–108, 126, 162
May, Karl, 106
Mayr, Karl, 57–63, 65–66, 68, 72–73, 82–83
Mayrhofer, Josef, 9–12
Mein Kampf, 14–17, 19–20, 24–25, 28–30, 32, 42–44, 133–140, 159–160, 169account of Flanders Battle, 36
autobiographical content, 135–137
military service, 51–52
propaganda in, 80
structure and content, 135–139Vol. 2, 136–140, 151
United States, 181–182
WWI in, armistice, 44
Meiser, Hans, 408–410
Meissner, Otto, 235–236, 263–264, 408–409
Memel, 555, 589, 610–612, 635, 955
Menzel, Adolph, 487–488
Meyer, Alfred, 837–838
Michael I of Romania, 706–707, 928–929
Michoff, Nicolai, 873
Miesbacher Anzeiger, 387–388
Milch, Erhard, 802, 853
military service, 44
Minoux, Friedrich, 114–115, 124
Mitford, Unity, 356
Mittelpartei, 55, 69–70
Model, Walter, 891, 910–911, 927–928
Moeller, Alfred, 304–305
Möhl, Arnold von, 53, 73
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