Adolf Hitler
“Here’s a young friend who one day will be a very important man.” – Dietrich Eckart
Adolf Hitler (1889-1945)
Much speculative historical research is available on Adolf Hitler, the NSDAP, the Third Reich and WWII, which will therefore not be reiterated here. Instead, we suggest a more intuitive approach to studying Hitler. Only through deep understanding of Hitler’s personality can we imagine how Hitler might be responding to the world situation had he been born in our time, and hence build a serious and confident movement inspired by his personality, as opposed to merely by his actions. It is this which distinguishes the Aryanist movement from other post-WWII Hitlerist clubs that merely reiterate what Hitler said or did in his own time with little or no regard for context and present-day relevance.
Artwork
“I wanted to become a painter and no power in the world could force me to become a civil servant.” – Adolf Hitler
Throughout his life, Hitler regarded himself foremost as an artist. As such, his paintings, sketches and other artworks should be considered one of the most important sources for comprehending the spirit of the man who gave birth to National Socialism. A few themes are common throughout: bright light; near-absence of humans even in urban settings; abundance of green life; the simplicity of an agrarian landscape. One can see from his art that even before Hitler was formally a National Socialist, the spiritual qualities characteristic of Aryanism were present.
The same core which formed his own artwork was gradually projected onto National Socialist Germany as a whole, with the state and Hitler himself acting as patron to artists whose work embodied National Socialist ideals and played a key role in inspiring the people with idealism. Many of these were personal friends of Hitler; the most well-known are Arno Breker and Albert Speer, whose importance is demonstrated by their appearance with Hitler in Paris:
We suggest that the artworks of Hitler be studied first, and then the state-supported artwork of National Socialist Germany. It is also helpful to contrast these with the popular artwork at the time and that of today, which were and remain opposed to the idealism of National Socialist art and were described as “degenerate art” for this reason.
Words
“Any just evaluation of historical developments must needs make a differentiation between words spoken and acts performed during times of strife and war, and governmental measures carried out later by a victorious regime.” – Alfred Rosenberg
Besides being an artist, Hitler was a politician. This does not mean that his wisdom was inferior to that of a purely theoretical philosopher, but it does mean that he was often required to conceal, disguise or even grossly misrepresent his true beliefs and express instead whatever would motivate his audiences to quick action so as to further his cause. As such, his words cannot be considered but in context of the capacity and pre-existing biases of his various audiences, private as well as public. In his own confession, “All propaganda has to be popular and accommodate itself to the comprehension of the least intelligent of those whom it seeks to reach”. Additionally, many words attributed to him only appear in records that emerged after WWII, whose authenticity is highly suspect.
Hitler once expressed a wish to retire peacefully and spend the last part of his life reading books and writing his true and final beliefs for posterity, atoning for the lies he had to tell during his political career. This wish was denied him by the Zionist Allies which declared war on National Socialist Germany, forced him to commit suicide, and relentlessly lied about him ever since. It falls to us to fulfill his wish on his behalf.
Mein Kampf (My Struggle)
Zweites Buch (Second Book)
Accounts
“Hitler is lonely. So is God. Hitler is like God.” – Hans Frank
The many accounts of Hitler by his contemporaries, particularly those with whom he had some intimate relationship – from Degrelle through Speer to Bormann – often appear contradictory. An analysis of them in combination makes it seem that the truth lay not somewhere in the middle, but somewhere at all extremes. Accounts about Hitler are helpful when combined with his own words in order to sort through rhetoric, simplification and outright lies to find his core. For this reason, we have provided many of the primary accounts on Hitler which, while obviously biased, are absent of the insidious opinion of secondary sources. Even if not written until long after WWII, or even if written under external pressure, almost all of the material was at least written by those who had first-hand experience with Hitler.
August Kubizek – The Young Hitler I Knew
Leon Degrelle – The Enigma of Hitler
Summary
“Normally the great men that we admire from a distance lose their magic when one knows them well. With Hitler the opposite is true.” – Joseph Goebbels
After an Aryanist base has been established, it is easy to read more widely (including secondary sources) about Hitler and be able to sort through what was merely the propaganda of National Socialist Germany and what is merely the continued propaganda of the victorious Zionist Allies. While one could spend an entire lifetime researching this period for historical purposes, it is not an ideological prerequisite. Ultimately, it is not Hitler who defines Aryanism, but Aryanism which defines which Hitler you see.
