List of speeches given by Adolf Hitler

Last updated

Hitler's prophecy speech of 30 January 1939 Adolf Hitler's speech in the Reichstag, 30 January 1939.jpg
Hitler's prophecy speech of 30 January 1939

From his first speech in 1919 in Munich until the last speech in February 1945, Adolf Hitler, dictator of Nazi Germany from 1933 to 1945, gave a total of 1525 speeches. In 1932, for the campaign of presidential and two federal elections that year he gave the most speeches, that is 241. Not all have been listed, as it is not practical to do so.

Contents

As the Reichstag building was destroyed by a fire on 27 February 1933, all of Hitler’s addresses to the Reichstag were held at the neighbouring Kroll Opera House.

Speeches

Bolded dates indicate a link to a separate article or full text on that particular speech.

DatePlaceSpeech
16 October1919 Munich Hofbräukeller. Hitler's first arranged public speech. He had joined the German Workers' Party the previous month. 111 attended. [1]
13 November1919 Munich Eberlbräukeller. Hitler's second arranged public speech. 130 attended. 4 speakers. Subject of the meeting: "Brest-Litovsk or Versailles?" [2] Hecklers began to shout out in the middle of the speech and were violently ejected. [3]
24 February1920 Munich Hofbräuhaus. First speech at a larger venue. 2000 attended. The 25 article political programme founding the new National Socialist German Workers' Party was presented. [4]
11 May1920 Munich Hofbräuhaus. [5]
13 August1920 Munich Hofbräuhaus. Speech title "Why are we Antisemites?". 2000 attended. 2-hour speech interrupted 58 times by cheering. [6]
3 February1921 Munich First speech at the Circus Krone, Munich's biggest venue. Speech title "Future or Ruin" – denouncing reparation payment to Allies. 6,000 attended. [7]
4 November1921 Munich Hofbräuhaus. Meeting degenerated into a full scale brawl with political opponents while Hitler was speaking. [8]
9 November1921 Munich ...[ citation needed ]
12 April1922 Munich "There are only two possibilities: either victory of the Aryan, or annihilation of the Aryan and the victory of the Jew." [9] [10]
18 September1922 Munich "...Economics is a secondary matter. World history teaches us that no people became great through economics: it was economics that brought them to their ruin."
13 April1923 Munich "We ask: 'Must there be wars?' The pacifist answers 'No!' "
24 April1923 Munich "The Jew who coined the word meant by 'Proletariat,' not the oppressed, but those who work with their hands."
27 April1923 Munich Call for a need to reform, from land reform to reform of press, art, culture, etc.
1 May1923 Munich "..then it must symbolize the renewal of the body of a people which has fallen into senility."
1 August1923 Munich "..there are two things which can unite men: common ideals and common criminality. "
12 September1923 Munich "..the Republic was founded to be a milk-cow for its founders – for the whole parliamentary gang."
26 February1924 Munich Trial"It seems strange to me that a man who, as a soldier, was for six years accustomed to blind obedience, should suddenly come into conflict with the State and its Constitution."
27 March1924 Munich Trial"When did the ruin of Germany begin?"
27 February1925 Munich Bürgerbräukeller – Re-founding the National Socialist German Workers' Party. 3,000 attended. On 9 March 1925 Hitler was banned from public speaking by Bavarian government. Most other German states followed suit. [11]
4 July1926 Weimar 2nd National Socialist German Workers' Party Congress. 6–7,000 attended. First public display of SS. [12]
23 November1926 Essen ... (Party Convention)
6 March1927 Vilsbiburg On 5 March 1927 the Bavarian government lifted the public speaking ban on Hitler, provided the initial speech was not in Munich. 1,000 attended. [13]
9 March1927 Munich In the Circus Krone for the first time since 1923. 7,000 capacity audience [13]
30 March1927 Munich In the Circus Krone. 5,000 attended [14]
6 April1927 Munich In the Circus Krone. Only 1,500 attended." [14]
1 May1927 Berlin In the Clou concert hall – Hitlers first speech in Berlin. Hitler was still banned from making public speeches in Prussia so the only legal way he could speak was to make this a private event open only to 4,000 party members [15]
16 November1928 Berlin On 28 September 1928, following the poor performance of the National Socialists in the 20 May 1928 general election, the Prussian government lifted its speaking ban on Hitler. This was Hitlers first speech in the Berlin Sportpalast (Germany's largest venue) which was packed to 12,000 capacity. [14]
2 May1930 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
18 July1930 Munich Opening speech of the 1930 election campaign. 8,000 audience. [17]
3 August1930 Frankfurt 25,000 audience. [17]
5 August1930 Würzburg 8,000 audience. [17]
7 August1930 Grafing 4,000 audience. [17]
10 August1930 Kiel 4,000 audience. [17]
12 August1930 Munich Circus Krone. 6,000 audience. [17]
15 August1930 Essen 30,000 audience. [17]
18 August1930 Cologne 20,000 audience. [17]
21 August1930 Koblenz 12,000 audience. [17]
26 August1930 Ludwigshafen 20,000 audience. [17]
29 August1930 Munich Circus Krone. 6,000 audience. [17]
4 September1930 Königsberg 16,000 audience. [17]
6 September1930 Hamburg 10,000 audience. [17]
7 September1930 Nuremberg 15,000 audience. [17]
8 September1930 Augsburg 10,000 audience. [17]
10 September1930 Berlin Sportpalast – 16,000 audience. [18]
12 September1930 Breslau Jahrhunderthalle – 20,000–25,000 audience. [18]
13 September1930 Munich Circus Krone. 6,000 audience. Last speech of the 1930 election campaign. At the 14 September 1930 election the National Socialist Party increased its seats in the Reichstag from 12 to 107, becoming the 2nd largest party. A political earthquake.
4 December1930 Berlin Hasenheide – in front of students [19]
19 May1931 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
7 June1931 Chemnitz At the Südkampfbahn in front of around 16,000 brownshirts and Hitler Youth boys. [20] Hitler was recorded for the first time on sound film. [21]
1931 Berlin ... (Hasenheide Beer Hall)
27 January1932 Düsseldorf ... (Industry Club)
9 February1932 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
27 February1932 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
4 April1932 Berlin At the Lustgarten in front of over 200,000 people for the second round of the German presidential election on 10 April 1932. [22]
4 April1932 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
22 April1932 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
20 July1932 (publication date) Munich (publication place) Franz Eher Nachfolger published Hitler's first phonograph recording titled Hitlers Appell an die Nation ("Hitler's Appeal to the Nation") as propaganda for the German federal election on 31 July 1932. [23]
27 July1932 Berlin ... (Berlin Stadium)
1 September1932 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
2 November1932 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
20 January1933 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
22 January1933 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
1 February1933 Berlin ... (Proclamation to the German Nation) [24] [25]
10 February1933 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16] [26]
15 February1933 Stuttgart ...
2 March1933 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
23 March1933 Berlin ...
8 April1933 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
1 May1933 Berlin ... (At Tempelhof airfield)
24 October1933 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
10 November1933 Berlin ... (At Siemens Factory) [27] [28]
13 July1934 Berlin ... (Justification of his actions against the SA leadership in the Night of the Long Knives)[ citation needed ]
8 November1934 Munich ...[ citation needed ]
9 November1934 Munich ...[ citation needed ]
7 March1936 Berlin Announcing remilitarisation of the Rhineland
27 March1936 Essen From the frame of a locomotive at the Krupp locomotive building for the German parliamentary election on 29 March 1936. Broadcast on all German radio stations. 120,000 audience. [29] [30]
12 September1936 Nuremberg ... (Labour Front)[ citation needed ]
14 September1936 Nuremberg ...[ citation needed ]
30 October1936 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
30 January1937 Reichstag ...
19 July1937 Munich ... (On the Opening of the German House of Art)
5 November1937... (given to Foreign Minister and military heads of the Reich)
15 March1938 Vienna Hofburg (Commemorating the Austrian Anschluss)
28 March1938 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
1 April1938 Stuttgart ... (Schwaben Hall)
1 May1938 Berlin ... (Olympic Stadium)
1 May1938 Berlin ... (Lustgarten)
26 September1938 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
5 October1938 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
9 October1938 Saarbrücken ...
6 November1938 Weimar ...
9 January1939 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
30 January 1939 Berlin Prophecy speech : "If international finance Jewry inside and outside Europe should succeed in plunging the nations once more into a world war, the result will be not the Bolshevization of the earth and thereby the victory of Jewry, but the annihilation of the Jewish race in Europe." [31]
1 April1939 Wilhelmshaven ...
28 April1939 Berlin ...(Response to Franklin Roosevelt) [32] [33]
22 August 1939 Berchtesgaden ...Obersalzberg: speech to military leaders, Invasion of Poland will begin
1 September 1939 Danzig Declaration of war with Poland. "This night for the first time Polish regular soldiers fired on our territory. Since 5.45 A.M. we have been returning the fire... I am from now on just first soldier of the German Reich. I have once more put on that coat that was the most sacred and dear to me. I will not take it off again until victory is secured, or I will not survive the outcome." [34]
19 September1939 Danzig ...
6 October 1939 Berlin Celebratory description of the conquest of Poland, and peace offer to the Allies, in the Reichstag.
10 October1939 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
24 January1940 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
30 January1940 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
3 May1940 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
19 July1940 Reichstag ...
4 September 1940 Berlin In the Sportpalast.
"When the British Air Force drops two or three or four thousand kilograms of bombs, then we will in one night drop 150, 230, 300 or 400,000 kilograms. When they declare they will increase their attacks on our cities, then we will raze their cities to the ground. We will stop the handiwork of those night air pirates, so help us God! The hour will come when one of us will break and it will not be National Socialist Germany!" [35] [36] [37] [38]
18 December1940 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
10 December1940 Berlin ... (Rheinmetall–Borsig Works)
30 January1941 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
24 February1941 Munich In the Hofbräuhaus. 21 years from the foundation of the NSDAP. [39]
16 March1941 Berlin ...
6 April1941 Berlin ... (Order of the Day)
4 May 1941 Reichstag, BerlinAddress to the Reichstag
3 October1941 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
11 December 1941 Krolloper Declaration of war against United States
30 January1942 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
15 February1942 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
30 May1942 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
28 September1942 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
30 September1942 Berlin In the Sportpalast. [16]
8 November 1942Löwenbräukeller (Stiglmaierplatz)Hitler's Stalingrad speech
23 March1943 Berlin Zeughaus: Address to the Heldengedenktag
8 November1943Löwenbräukeller (Stiglmaierplatz)Speech on the 20th anniversary of the Munich Putsch, the so-called march on the Feldherrnhalle [40]
11 November1943 Breslau Jahrhunderthalle: Address to 10,000 officer cadets
1 July1944 Berlin Reichskanzlei: Act of state, funeral speech Generaloberst Dietl
4 July1944 Berchtesgaden Platterhof, Obersalzberg: Speech to 200 senior managers of German industry
20 July1944 Wolf's Lair Radio address following assassination attempt by Claus von Stauffenberg
1 January1945 Adlerhorst Führerhauptquartier: Radio address: New year speech
30 January1945 Reichskanzlei, BerlinRadio address: Anniversary of coming to power.
24 February1945 Berlin Last Speech on the Silver Jubilee anniversary of the founding of the Nazi Party.

Other

Only one known recording exists of Hitler's voice when he is not giving a speech. An engineer for Finnish state broadcaster Yle secretly recorded 11 minutes of Hitler's 1942 meeting with Finnish leader Carl Gustaf Emil Mannerheim (see Hitler and Mannerheim recording).

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Nazi Party</span> Far-right political party active in Germany (1920–1945)

The Nazi Party, officially the National Socialist German Workers' Party, was a far-right political party in Germany active between 1920 and 1945 that created and supported the ideology of Nazism. Its precursor, the German Workers' Party, existed from 1919 to 1920. The Nazi Party emerged from the extremist German nationalist, racist and populist Freikorps paramilitary culture, which fought against communist uprisings in post–World War I Germany. The party was created to draw workers away from communism and into völkisch nationalism. Initially, Nazi political strategy focused on anti–big business, anti-bourgeois, and anti-capitalist rhetoric; it was later downplayed to gain the support of business leaders. By the 1930s, the party's main focus shifted to antisemitic and anti-Marxist themes. The party had little popular support until the Great Depression, when worsening living standards and widespread unemployment drove Germans into political extremism.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Edgar Jung</span> German jurist and essayist (1894–1934)

Edgar Julius Jung was a German lawyer born in Ludwigshafen in the Kingdom of Bavaria. He was a leader of the conservative revolutionary movement in Germany that stood in opposition to not only the Weimar Republic, whose parliamentarian system he considered decadent and foreign-imposed, but also National Socialism. Jung was murdered in the 1934 Night of the Long Knives purge.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ian Kershaw</span> British historian of Nazi Germany (born 1943)

Sir Ian Kershaw is an English historian whose work has chiefly focused on the social history of 20th-century Germany. He is regarded by many as one of the world's foremost experts on Adolf Hitler and Nazi Germany, and is particularly noted for his biographies of Hitler.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Golden Party Badge</span> Nazi award

The Golden Party Badge was an award authorised by Adolf Hitler in a decree in October 1933. It was a special award given to all Nazi Party members who had, as of 9 November 1933, registered numbers from 1 to 100,000 and had unbroken Party membership. The recipient's party number was inscribed on the reverse of the badge. Only 20,487 men and 1,795 women were awarded the badge on these terms.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Adolf Hitler</span> Dictator of Nazi Germany from 1933 to 1945

Adolf Hitler was an Austrian-born German politician who was the dictator of Nazi Germany from 1933 until his suicide in 1945. He rose to power as the leader of the Nazi Party, becoming the chancellor in 1933 and then taking the title of Führer und Reichskanzler in 1934. His invasion of Poland on 1 September 1939 marked the start of the Second World War. He was closely involved in military operations throughout the war and was central to the perpetration of the Holocaust: the genocide of about six million Jews and millions of other victims.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Franz Pfeffer von Salomon</span> First Sturmabteilung leader (1888–1968)

Franz Pfeffer von Salomon during the Nazi regime known as Franz von Pfeffer, was the first Supreme Leader of the Sturmabteilung (SA) after its re-establishment in 1925. Pfeffer resigned from his SA command in 1930 and was expelled from the Nazi Party in 1941. He died in 1968.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Bibliography of Adolf Hitler</span>

This bibliography of Adolf Hitler is a list of some non-fiction texts in English written about and by him.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Hitler Oath</span> Oath sworn by members of the Wehrmacht and German civil service from 1934

The Hitler Oath —also referred in English as the Soldier's Oath—refers to the oaths of allegiance sworn by officers and soldiers of the Wehrmacht and civil servants of Nazi Germany between the years 1934 and 1945. The oath pledged personal loyalty to Adolf Hitler rather than loyalty to the Weimar Constitution of the country. Historians view the personal oath of the Nazi Germany as an important psychological element to obey orders for committing war crimes, atrocities, and genocide. During the Nuremberg trials, many German officers unsuccessfully attempted to use the oath as a defence against charges of war crimes and crimes against humanity.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Edmund Heines</span> German Nazi politician

Edmund Heines was a German Nazi politician and Deputy to Ernst Röhm, the Stabschef of the Sturmabteilung (SA). Heines was one of the earliest members of the Nazi Party and a leading member of the SA in Munich, participating in the Beer Hall Putsch and becoming a notorious enforcer of the party. He held several high-ranking positions in the Nazi administration until he was executed during the Night of the Long Knives in June 1934.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Brown House, Munich</span> Former Nazi Party headquarters building in Germany

The Brown House was the name given to the Munich mansion located between the Karolinenplatz and Königsplatz, known before as the Palais Barlow, which was purchased in 1930 for the Nazis. They converted the structure into the headquarters of the National Socialist German Workers' Party. Its name comes from early Nazi Party uniforms, which were brown. Many leading Nazis, including Adolf Hitler, maintained offices there throughout the party's existence. It was destroyed by Allied bombing raids during World War II.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Victims of the Night of the Long Knives</span> List of victims of the 1934 purge in Nazi Germany

The Night of the Long Knives was a purge in which Adolf Hitler and the regime of Nazi Germany targeted members of the Sturmabteilung (SA), the paramilitary wing of the Nazi Party, as well as past opponents of the party. At least 85 people were murdered in the purge, which took place between June 30 and July 2, 1934.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1934 German head of state referendum</span> Vote on Hitler taking power in Nazi Germany

A referendum on merging the posts of Chancellor and President was held in Nazi Germany on 19 August 1934, seventeen days after the death of President Paul von Hindenburg. The German leadership sought to gain approval for Adolf Hitler's assumption of supreme power. The referendum was associated with widespread intimidation of voters and significant electoral fraud.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Christmas in Nazi Germany</span> Overview of the role and celebration of Christmas in Nazi Germany

The celebration of Christmas in Nazi Germany included attempts by the regime to bring the Christian religious holiday into line with Nazi ideology. The Jewish origins of Jesus and the commemoration of his birth as the Jewish Messiah was troubling for some members of the Nazi Party and their racialist beliefs. Between 1933 and 1945, some government officials attempted to remove these aspects of Christmas from civil celebrations and concentrate on cultural pre-Christian aspects of the festival. However, church and private celebrations remained Christian in nature.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Military career of Adolf Hitler</span> Overview of Adolf Hitlers military career

The military career of Adolf Hitler, who was the dictator of Germany from 1933 until 1945, can be divided into two distinct portions of his life. Mainly, the period during World War I when Hitler served as a Gefreiter in the Bavarian Army, and the era of World War II when he served as the Supreme Commander-in-Chief of the Wehrmacht through his position as Führer of Nazi Germany.

Werner Willikens was a German politician with the Nazi Party who largely served in agricultural administration. He was also a general officer in the SS. His phrase "working towards the Führer", which he used in a 1934 speech, has become a common description of Nazi bureaucracy.

<i>Hitler: A Study in Tyranny</i> 1952 book by Alan Bullock

Hitler: A Study in Tyranny is a 1952 biography of the Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler by British historian Alan Bullock. It was the first comprehensive biography of Hitler. A revised edition was published in 1962.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Historiography of Adolf Hitler</span> Chancellor of Germany

The historiography of Adolf Hitler deals with the academic studies of Adolf Hitler from the 1930s to the present. In 1998, a German editor said there were 120,000 studies of Hitler and Nazi Germany. Since then many more have appeared, with many of them decisively shaping the historiography regarding Hitler.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Hitler's prophecy</span> Adolf Hitlers speech on 30 January 1939

During a speech at the Reichstag on 30 January 1939, German Führer Adolf Hitler threatened "the annihilation of the Jewish race in Europe" in the event of war:

If international finance Jewry inside and outside Europe should succeed in plunging the nations once more into a world war, the result will be not the Bolshevization of the earth and thereby the victory of Jewry, but the annihilation of the Jewish race in Europe.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Adolf Hitler's cult of personality</span>

Adolf Hitler's cult of personality was a prominent feature of Nazi Germany (1933–1945), which began in the 1920s during the early days of the Nazi Party. Based on the Führerprinzip ideology, that the leader is always right, spread by incessant Nazi propaganda, and reinforced by Adolf Hitler's success in fixing Germany's economic and unemployment problems by remilitarising during the global Great Depression, his bloodless triumphs in foreign policy prior to World War II, and the rapid military defeat of the Second Polish Republic and the French Third Republic in the early part of the war, it eventually became a central aspect of the Nazi control over the German people.

<i>Hitler</i> (Kershaw books) Books by Ian Kershaw

Hitler is a two-volume biography of Adolf Hitler, written by the historian Ian Kershaw. Its volumes are Hitler 1889-1936: Hubris, published in 1998, and Hitler 1936-1945: Nemesis, published in 2000. An abridged single-volume edition was published in 2008.

References

  1. ↑ Ian Kershaw Hitler: 1889–1936 Hubris. Penguin, 1998. p. 140
  2. ↑ Payne, Robert (1973). The Life and Death of Adolf Hitler. London: Jonathan Cape. p. 142. ISBN   0-224-00927-3.
  3. ↑ Toland, John (1976). Adolf Hitler. New York: Doubleday & Company. p. 94. ISBN   0-385-03724-4.
  4. ↑ Ian Kershaw Hitler: 1889–1936 Hubris. Penguin, 1998. p. 141
  5. ↑ "bc.edu".
  6. ↑ Ian Kershaw Hitler: 1889–1936 Hubris. Penguin, 1998. p. 152
  7. ↑ Ian Kershaw Hitler: 1889–1936 Hubris. Penguin, 1998. p. 156
  8. ↑ Ian Kershaw Hitler: 1889–1936 Hubris. Penguin, 1998. p. 176
  9. ↑ http://www.nommeraadio.ee/meedia/pdf/RRS/Adolf%20Hitler%20-%20Collection%20of%20Speeches%20-%201922-1945.pdf [ bare URL PDF ]
  10. ↑ "Adolf Hitler". history.hanover.edu. Retrieved 24 March 2023.
  11. ↑ Ian Kershaw Hitler: 1889–1936 Hubris. Penguin, 1998. p. 266
  12. ↑ Ian Kershaw Hitler: 1889–1936 Hubris. Penguin, 1998. p. 278
  13. 1 2 Ian Kershaw Hitler: 1889–1936 Hubris. Penguin, 1998. p. 292
  14. 1 2 3 Ian Kershaw Hitler: 1889–1936 Hubris. Penguin, 1998. p. 293
  15. ↑ Spiegel Online, Hamburg, Germany (29 November 2012). "Conquering the Capital". Der Spiegel.
  16. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 "Berlin West". www.hitlerpages.com.
  17. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Mühlberger, Detlef (2017). Hitler's Voice: Organisation & development of the Nazi Party. Peter Lang. ISBN   978-3906769721.
  18. 1 2 Ian Kershaw Hitler: 1889–1936 Hubris. Penguin, 1998. p. 330
  19. ↑ Brechtken, Magnus (2017). Albert Speer. Siedler. p. 31.
  20. ↑ Goschler, Constantin, ed. (1994). Hitler: Reden, Schriften, Anordnungen: Februar 1925 bis Januar 1933 (in German). Vol. IV: Von der Reichstagswahl bis zur Reichspräsidentenwahl: Oktober 1930–März 1932. Teil 1: Oktober 1930–Juni 1931. Munich; New Providence; London; Paris: K. G. Saur. p. 402. ISBN   3-598-21935-0.
  21. ↑ "Fox Tönende Wochenschau (Originaltitel) Woche 15 / 1933". German Federal Archives (in German). n.d. Retrieved 18 September 2024.
  22. ↑ Fritzsche, Peter (2021). Hitler's First Hundred Days: When Germans Embraced the Third Reich. Oxford: Oxford University Press. p. 65. ISBN   978-0-19-887112-5.
  23. ↑ Lankheit, Klaus A., ed. (1996). Hitler: Reden, Schriften, Anordnungen: Februar 1925 bis Januar 1933 (in German). Vol. V: Von der Reichspräsidentenwahl bis zur Machtergreifung: April 1932–Januar 1933. Teil 1: April 1932–September 1932. Munich; New Providence; London; Paris: K. G. Saur. p. 216. ISBN   3-598-21936-9.
  24. ↑ "GHDI – Document". ghdi.ghi-dc.org. Retrieved 24 January 2022.
  25. ↑ "Hitler's First Radio Address". www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org. Retrieved 22 January 2023.
  26. ↑ "Proclamation to the German Nation – Adolf Hitler 1933". www.emersonkent.com. Retrieved 24 January 2022.
  27. ↑ "10 November 1933 | Hitler Archive | A Biography in Pictures". www.hitler-archive.com. Retrieved 24 March 2023.
  28. ↑ "Pre-WWII - 1933, Germany: Goering [sic: read Goebbels] Introduces Hitler, Speech At Siemens. 10Nov33". footagefarm.com. Retrieved 13 August 2024.
  29. ↑ Sandner, Harald (2021). Hitler – The Itinerary: Whereabouts and Travels from 1889 to 1945 (PDF). Vol. III: 1934–1939. Berlin: Berlin Story Verlag. p. 1360. ISBN   978-3-95723-180-2.
  30. ↑ Longerich, Peter (2019). Hitler: A Life. Oxford: Oxford University Press. p. 444. ISBN   978-0-19-879609-1.
  31. ↑ Hitler, Adolf. Führer and Reichskanzler Adolf Hitler's Address to the Reichstag.
  32. ↑ "The British War Blue Book Miscellaneous No. 9 (1939) Documents Concerning German-Polish Relations and the Outbreak of Hostilities Between Great Britain and Germany on September 3, 1939 Presented by the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to Parliament by Command of His Majesty". avalon.law.yale.edu. Retrieved 26 March 2023.
  33. ↑ "HITLER'S REPLY TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S MESSAGE Will Give Assurances Provided There Is Absolute Reciprocity". Morning Bulletin. 29 April 1939. Retrieved 26 March 2023.
  34. ↑ Adolf Hitler (1 September 1939). William C. Fray; Lisa A. Spar (eds.). "Address by Adolf Hitler – September 1, 1939". Teacher's Guide to the Holocaust. Avalon Project, via Florida Institute for Instructional Technology, University of South Florida. Retrieved 31 January 2021.
  35. ↑ Sound recordings of Hitler and Himmler World Future Fund website
  36. ↑ Britain alone page on script for movie about Battle of Britain
  37. ↑ "September 4th 1940". www.battleofbritain1940.net. Retrieved 7 April 2023.
  38. ↑ "Sound Recordings". National Archives. 15 August 2016. Retrieved 7 April 2023.
  39. ↑ "Adolf Hitler Speech by Chancellor Hitler to the Nazi Party in Munich (February 1941)". www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org. Retrieved 27 January 2023.
  40. ↑ 1943-11-08 - Adolf Hitler - Rede im Löwenbräukeller zum 20. Jahrestag des Marsches auf die Feldherrenhalle archive.org

Bibliography

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.