Adolf hitler biography photos. The beginning of the combat biography of Adolf Hitler

Hitler in Landsberg prison during the visit of party comrades. 1924

Hitler's parents: Clara and Alois.

Hitler's birth certificate. 1889 Braunau, Austria.

Little Hitler (third from left in the bottom row) with classmates. Fischlham, Austria. 1895

School photograph 1901

Hitler in the crowd at Odeonplatz during the mobilization of the German army during the First World War. Munich, August 2, 1914

Hitler (back row, second from right) in a military hospital. 1918

Volunteer Hitler (right) in the 2nd Bavarian Infantry Regiment of the Bavarian Army during the First World War. 1916

Rising star of German politics. 1921

During the election campaign of 1923.

Hitler in shorts, 1924 “Some photographs of Adolf Hitler look like a jester, but they prove that he experimented with his image. Those. Hitler was a very modern politician for his time,” reads the preface to the book “Hitler Was My Friend” by Heinrich Hoffmann, who was Hitler’s personal photographer.

"Apocalyptic, visionary, compelling." Staged photoset by Heinrich Hoffmann. 1925

The face of Nazism.

Portrait 1932

At the laying of a new Reichsbank building. May 1932.

Speech at the trial in Leipzig 1933

Hitler visiting his prison cell at Landsberg Prison, where he wrote "Mein Kampf" ten years ago. 1934

Hitler and Goebbels signing autographs at the 1936 Olympics

Hitler says goodbye to those present leaving the New Year's banquet. Berlin, 1936

At someone's wedding.

Thanksgiving in Bückeburg. 1937

On the construction of the autobahn.

Hitler in brown Nazi clothing during an outdoor speech in Austria. 1938

At a rehearsal of the Leopoldhall Orchestra in Munich. 1938

During a visit to the occupied Sudetenland in the town of Graslitz. 1938

With Austrian fans. 1939

On board the Robert Ley on its maiden voyage.

During lunch on the front line. 1940

Hitler with guests at the table in his residence in Obersalzberg. 1939

At a Christmas banquet with German generals. 1941

"Friend of the Children"

Hitler with Emmy and Edda Goering. 1940 Emmy Goering - German actress, second wife of Hermann Goering. Since the then Reich Chancellor and Reich President of Germany, Adolf Hitler, did not have a wife, Emmy Goering was tacitly considered the “first lady” of Germany and, in this capacity, along with Magda Goebbels, who tried to play the same role, led various charity events.

"Friend of the Animals"

Hitler and Eva Braun with their Scottish Terriers.

Hitler also had a shepherd named Blondie.

Reading the morning press.

Hitler and Eva Braun. 1943

Hitler, Goering and Guderian are discussing the Ardennes operation. October 1944

Hitler visits one of the officers, just like him, who suffered from an unsuccessful assassination attempt on him on July 20, 1944. After the assassination attempt, Hitler was unable to stay on his feet all day, as more than 100 fragments were removed from his legs. In addition, he had a dislocation of his right arm, the hair on the back of his head was scorched, and his eardrums were damaged. I was temporarily deaf in my right ear. He ordered that the execution of the conspirators be turned into humiliating torment, filmed and photographed. Subsequently, he personally watched this film.

One of the last photos of Hitler. The Fuhrer in the garden of the Imperial Chancellery rewards the young members of the Hitler Youth brigade, mobilized to defend Berlin.

Hitler presents Reichsmarschall Göring with Hans Makart's Lady with a Falcon (1880). Both Hitler and Goering were passionate art collectors: by 1945, Hitler's collection consisted of 6,755 paintings, Goering's collection - 1,375. , were confiscated from the museums of the countries occupied by Germany. Disputes over the legal status of some paintings from the former collections of the leaders of Nazi Germany are still going on.

According to the official version, Hitler, along with his wife Eva Braun, committed suicide on April 30, after killing his beloved dog Blondie. In Russian historiography, the point of view was established that Hitler took poison (potassium cyanide, like most Nazis who committed suicide), however, according to eyewitnesses, he shot himself. There is also a version according to which Hitler, having taken an ampoule of poison into his mouth and bit through it, simultaneously shot himself with a pistol (thus using both instruments of death).

Eva Braun lay next to her, with no visible external injuries. Günsche and Linge wrapped Hitler's body in a soldier's blanket and carried it into the garden of the Reich Chancellery; Eve's body was carried out after him. The corpses were placed near the entrance to the bunker, doused with gasoline and burned. In the photo: the charred corpse of Hitler at the examination carried out by Soviet specialists.

A 1945 FBI montage in case Hitler tried to hide by disguising himself.

There are a number of conspiracy theories claiming that Hitler did not commit suicide, but escaped. According to the most popular version, the Fuhrer and Eva Braun, leaving doubles in their place, hid in South America, where they lived safely under false names until old age. The photo allegedly depicts 75-year-old Hitler on his deathbed.

Hitler was born on April 20, 1889. After 1933, when the Nazis seized power in Germany, April 20, the "Fuhrer's birthday", became an official holiday for millions of Germans of the "Third Reich" and hundreds of thousands of adherents of fascism in other countries. He celebrated his fiftieth birthday in a bunker, in a dungeon under the Imperial Chancellery in Berlin, but on April 20, nothing foreshadowed Hitler's future triumphs. The town of Braunau, where the Fuhrer of Germany was born, is located in the border region of Austria on the Inn River, which separates Austria from Bavaria. And although it was a stone's throw to the Austrian capital of Vienna - only some 80 kilometers, these wooded places were considered wilderness. And they were inhabited by semi-rural, semi-urban people - men either did crafts or went to work in larger and richer cities. Young women also often left their father's shelter - they acted as maids, cooks, and who were lucky, and housekeepers in wealthy families in Linz, Graz or Vienna. Well, and then, having earned a dowry, they returned and got married. In these poor, mountainous places, marriages between relatives, sometimes quite close, were not uncommon. They were looked at through the fingers, as well as illegitimate children, as we will see when we get acquainted with Hitler's family tree.

This genealogy was traced, almost from the 15th century. However, there are also “white spots” in the “family tree” of the Hitler family.

Until the age of thirty-nine, Hitler's father Alois bore the surname Schicklgruber, his mother's surname. Viennese journalists discovered this fact in the thirties, and to this day it is discussed in the pages of monographs about Nazi Germany and Hitler. The talented American historian and publicist William Shearer, who wrote the book The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, semi-ironically assures that if Alois had not changed his surname Schicklgruber to Hitler, his son Adolf would not have had to become a Fuhrer, because unlike the surname Hitler, which by its sound reminiscent of “ancient Germanic sagas and Wagner”, the surname Schicklgruber is difficult to pronounce and even sounds somewhat humorous to the German ear. “It is known,” Shearer writes, “that the words “Heil Hitler!” became the official greeting in Germany. Moreover, the Germans said "Heil Hitler!" literally at every turn. It is unbelievable that they would have been shouting "Heil Schicklgruber!", "Heil Schicklgruber!"

Alois Schicklgruber, father of Adolf Hitler, was adopted by Georg Hiedler, husband of his mother Maria Anna Schicklgruber. However, no less than thirty-four years passed between the marriage of Maria Anna and the adoption of Alois. When forty-seven-year-old Maria Anna married Georg, she already had a five-year-old illegitimate son, Alois, the father of the future Nazi dictator. And neither George nor his wife had the idea at that time to legalize the child. Four years later, Maria Anna died, and Georg Hiedler left his native place. Everything that follows is known to us in two versions. According to one - Georg Hitler (all of Hitler's numerous relatives of the older generation of grandparents, their brothers and sisters were apparently illiterate; the priests wrote down the names of these persons in parish books by ear, so there was a clear discord: someone was called Güttler, someone then Gidler, etc., etc.) returned to his native town and, in the presence of a notary and three witnesses, stated that Alois Schicklgruber, the son of his late wife Anna Maria, was in fact his son, Hitler. According to another, three relatives of Georg Hitler went to the notary for the same purpose. According to this version, Georg Hitler himself had long since passed away. It is believed that the overgrown Alois wished to become "legitimate", as he expected to receive a small inheritance from the man in whose house he had lived for many years, namely from the brother of his alleged father, Johann Nepomuk Güttler.

Alois Hitler, the Fuhrer's father, was apprenticed to a shoemaker when he was young. But he did not want to sew shoes and became a customs official, i.e., according to the concepts of people of his circle, he "made it into the people." At 58, Alois retired relatively early. He was restless - all the time he changed his place of residence, one town to another. But in the end he settled in Leonding, a suburb of Linz.

Alois Schicklgruber, aka Hitler, was married three times: the first time to a woman who was fourteen years older than him. The marriage was unsuccessful. Alois went to another woman, whom he married after the death of his first wife. But soon she died of tuberculosis. For the third time, he married a certain Clara Pelzl, who was twenty-three years younger than her husband. In order to formalize this marriage, it was necessary to seek permission from the church authorities, since Clara Pelzl was obviously in close relationship with Alois. Be that as it may, Clara Pelzl became the mother of Adolf Hitler. The first marriage of Alois was childless, from the second marriage two children survived - Alois and Angela, from the third also two - the future Fuhrer of Germany and a certain Paula, an unremarkable woman who outlived her brother. In total, Alois Hitler had seven children, one of them out of wedlock and two born immediately after marriage. In Leonding, in his own house with a garden, Alois Hitler lived until his death. Adolf Hitler was the third child from his father's third marriage. The Hitler family was unfriendly. And Adolf Hitler himself treated his relatives extremely coldly, in particular, his sister Paula and half-brother Alois. The only person to whom Hitler had kindred feelings was his half-sister Angela Hitler, by her husband Angela Raubal. When Hitler became an influential person in Bavaria, he discharged the widowed Angela by that time and made her his housekeeper. Angela Raubal ran the household of Hitler's bachelor both in Munich and at his residence in Berchtesgaden, in the Bavarian Alps. Hitler had an affair with Angela's daughter, also Angela (Geli) Raubal.

Adolf's brother, Alois Hitler, served five months in prison at the age of 18 for theft. Being released, he was caught again two years later, this time he was imprisoned for eight months. In 1929, that is, already at the time when Adolf Hitler began to come into power, Alois was tried for bigamy. Then he went to England, started a new family there, left her and returned to his homeland. In Nazi Germany, Alois “settled down”, opened a thriving beer bar in Berlin, which was eagerly visited by the Nazi brethren and foreign journalists - the latter because they hoped to find out from Alois some details about Adolf Hitler. But Alois knew how to keep his mouth shut. He no doubt knew that several of Adolf Hitler's friends, who had rendered the future Fuhrer services at the beginning of his journey and showed excessive talkativeness, ended badly. The SS men removed them without much noise. According to foreign correspondents, Alois Hitler was a portly man in the thirties, a typical German innkeeper.

From the point of view of the law, there is nothing reprehensible in Hitler's genealogy. None of his ancestors was a highwayman, a murderer, or a recidivist thief. But in a society created by the nationalists and their Führer, Hitler's genealogy could arouse great suspicion. The Fuhrer's grandfather remained unknown. But be that as it may, nothing can be said with complete certainty about Hitler's grandfather. In the "Third Reich" this could play a fatal role. What if one "quarter" of the Fuhrer would turn out to be "non-Aryan"? A non-Aryan quarter could crush any career!

According to Hitler's book Mein Kampf, Hitler's parents wanted to make an official out of their son, and the future Fuhrer himself dreamed of becoming a free artist. Mein Kampf tells of the "tragic conflict" that arose on this basis between a cruel father and an unfortunate son. However, the post-war biographers of Hitler easily proved that the myth of a tyrant - a father and a long-suffering son is not true. Hitler's father was neither a villain nor a despot: he was just an ordinary man in the street who managed to rise one step above his parents, to jump out of simple artisans into officials, into a “stand-up collar proletarian”, as petty employees were then called in Germany. And Alois Hitler wanted to give his son an education, despite the material sacrifices associated with this. But Hitler, by all accounts, studied poorly. One real school he had to leave. It was in Leoding. The second - in Linz - he also failed to finish.

Throughout his life, the Nazi Fuhrer retained a hatred of the intelligentsia, attacked education as such and educated people. The disrespect for any mental work, especially in the field of social sciences, in the "Third Reich" is undoubtedly connected with the fact that this Reich was headed by people whose "educational qualification" was extremely low compared to any other bourgeois state. Hitler, in particular, despised any knowledge (except, perhaps, knowledge in some areas of technology) and any process of cognition, believing that only the final results of this process are important, purely utilitarian conclusions from which the state and the fascist party can derive momentary benefits.

In "Mein Kampf" he called the teachers "monkeys" and "stupid". “Their (teachers - ed.) only goal,” he wrote, “was to beat our heads and make us the same learned monkeys as they were themselves.” And many years later, in 1942, at his headquarters, Hitler again scolded the gymnasium, gymnasium rules, and teachers more than once. Reading his statements about the school, you don’t know what is more surprised: the vindictiveness of the Nazi Fuhrer or his ignorance. Here are some examples of Hitler's reasoning: “Why does a guy who wants to study music, geometry, physics, chemistry need it? What will he remember from this later? Nothing!" Or: “Why learn two languages?.. One is enough.” Or: “In general, I learned no more than ten percent of what others learned.” In the preface to Hitler's Table Talk, the historian Percy Schramm, who once kept a "diary of the armed forces" at Hitler's headquarters, writes that Hitler felt special hatred "for dirty social democratic-minded folk teachers", "stupid and dependent mental proletarians ". According to Schramm, Hitler was going to replace them with non-commissioned officers retired from the reserve, since they are "clean and well trained to educate people." Hitler believed that schools should avoid "exaggerated education - "massage of the brain", from which "children become fools", etc.

"On the 124th anniversary of Adolf Hitler": Adolf Hitler ... Thousands of pages have been written about him, historians and political scientists, philosophers and writers turn to his personality, trying to understand the phenomenon of the Fuhrer. We will try to look at the life of this controversial person through the prism of a small selection of rare archival photographs arranged in chronological order.

(Total 61 photos)

1. "The grander the lie, the easier it is to believe in it." A. Hitler In the photo: Hitler in Landsberg prison during the visit of party comrades, including Rudolf Hess. 1924

2. Hitler's parents: Clara and Alois

3. Giler's birth certificate. 1989 Braunau, Austria

4. Little Hitler (third from left in the bottom row) with classmates. Fischlham, Austria. 1895

5. School photo 1901

7. Hitler in the crowd at Odeonplatz during the mobilization of the German army during the First World War. Munich, August 2, 1914

8. Volunteer Hitler (right) in the 2nd Bavarian Infantry Regiment of the Bavarian Army during the First World War. 1916

9. Hitler (back row, second from right) in a military hospital. 1918

10. Rising star of German politics. 1921

11. During the election campaign of 1923.

12. Hitler came out of Landsberg prison, where he wrote "Mein Kampf". December 1924

13. Hitler in shorts, 1924 “Some photos of Adolf Hitler look like a jester, but they prove that he experimented with his image. Those. Hitler was a very modern politician for his time,” reads the preface to the book “Hitler Was My Friend” by Heinrich Hoffmann, who was Hitler’s personal photographer.

14. "Apocalyptic, visionary, compelling." Staged photoset by Heinrich Hoffmann. 1925

15. The face of Nazism.

16. Portrait 1932

17. At the laying of the new building of the Reichsbank "a. May 1932

18. Speech at the trial in Leipzig 1933

19. Hitler during a visit to his prison cell in Landsberg prison, where he wrote "Mein Kampf" ten years ago. 1934

20. At a mass Nazi rally in Bückenburg, 1934

21. Hitler and Goebbels sign autographs at the 1936 Olympics.

22. Hitler says goodbye to those present leaving the New Year's banquet. Berlin, 1936

23. At someone's wedding

24. Thanksgiving in Bückeburg. 1937

25. On the construction of the autobahn

26. Hitler takes a standing ovation in the Reichstag after the announcement of the "peaceful" accession of Austria. 1938

27. Speaker

28. Hitler in brown Nazi clothes during an outdoor performance in Austria. 1938

29. At a rehearsal of the Leopoldhall orchestra in Munich. 1938

30. During a visit to the occupied Sudetenland in the city of Graslitz. 1938

31. At a Nazi rally in Eger, Czechoslovakia. 1938

32. With Austrian fans. 1939

33. May Day rally at the stadium in 1939. With the coming to power of Hitler, May 1 received official status in 1933. The date was called "National Labor Day". A day after the introduction, the Nazis broke into the premises of the trade unions and banned them.

34. At a Nazi rally

35. At the theater in Charlottenburg. May 1939

37. On board the ship Robert Ley, which left on its maiden voyage.

38. Hitler with guests at the table in his residence in Obersalzberg. 1939

39. During lunch on the front line. 1940

40. In Paris. 1940

41. At a Christmas banquet with the German generals. 1941

42. "Friend of children".

46. Hitler with Emmy and Edda Goering. 1940 Emmy Goering - German actress, second wife of Hermann Goering. Since the then Reich Chancellor and Reich President of Germany, Adolf Hitler, did not have a wife, Emmy Goering was tacitly considered the “first lady” of Germany and, in this capacity, along with Magda Goebbels, who tried to play the same role, led various charity events.

47. "Friend of animals."

48. Hitler and Eva Braun with their Scottish Terriers.

49. Also, Hitler had a shepherd named Blondie.

50. Reading the morning press.

51. Hitler and Eva Braun. 1943

53. Hitler, Goering and Guderian are discussing the Ardennes operation. October 1944

54. Hitler visits one of the officers, just like him, who suffered from an unsuccessful assassination attempt on him on July 20, 1944. After the assassination attempt, Hitler was unable to stay on his feet all day, as more than 100 fragments were removed from his legs. In addition, he had a dislocation of his right arm, the hair on the back of his head was scorched, and his eardrums were damaged. I was temporarily deaf in my right ear. He ordered that the execution of the conspirators be turned into humiliating torment, filmed and photographed. Subsequently, he personally watched this film.

56. Hitler gives Reichsmarschall Goering a painting by Hans Makart "Lady with a Falcon" (1880). Both Hitler and Goering were passionate art collectors: by 1945, Hitler's collection consisted of 6,755 paintings, Goering's collection - 1,375. , were confiscated from the museums of the countries occupied by Germany. Disputes over the legal status of some paintings from the former collections of the leaders of Nazi Germany are still going on.

57. One of the last photographs of Hitler. The Fuhrer in the garden of the Imperial Chancellery rewards the young members of the Hitler Youth brigade, mobilized to defend Berlin.

58. According to the official version, Hitler, along with his wife Eva Braun, committed suicide on April 30, after killing his beloved dog Blondie. In Russian historiography, the point of view was established that Hitler took poison (potassium cyanide, like most Nazis who committed suicide), however, according to eyewitnesses, he shot himself. There is also a version according to which Hitler, having taken an ampoule of poison into his mouth and bit through it, simultaneously shot himself with a pistol (thus using both instruments of death).

59. According to witnesses from among the attendants, even the day before, Hitler gave the order to deliver canisters of gasoline from the garage (for the destruction of bodies). On April 30, after dinner, Hitler said goodbye to people from his inner circle and, shaking hands with them, retired to his apartment with Eva Braun, from where the sound of a shot was soon heard. Shortly after 3:15 pm, Hitler's servant Heinz Linge, accompanied by his adjutant Otto Günsche, Goebbels, Bormann and Axmann, entered the Fuhrer's quarters. Dead Hitler sat on the couch; there was a blood stain on his temple. Eva Braun lay next to her, with no visible external injuries. Günsche and Linge wrapped Hitler's body in a soldier's blanket and carried it into the garden of the Reich Chancellery; Eve's body was carried out after him. The corpses were placed near the entrance to the bunker, doused with gasoline and burned. In the photo: the charred corpse of Hitler at the examination carried out by Soviet specialists.

60. An FBI montage taken in 1945 in case Hitler tried to hide by disguising himself.

61. There are a number of conspiracy theories claiming that Hitler did not commit suicide, but escaped. According to the most popular version, the Fuhrer and Eva Braun, leaving doubles in their place, hid in South America, where they lived safely under false names until old age. The photo allegedly depicts 75-year-old Hitler on his deathbed.

Adolf Hitler in 1924 at the Landsberg prison while being visited by party comrades, including Rudolf Hess.

Adolf Hitler's parents: Clara and Alois Hitler

Birth certificate of Adolf Giler. Braunau, Austria

Little Adolf in 1895 (bottom row, third from left) with classmates. Fischlham, Austria. 1895

School photo of Adolf Hitler. 1901

School photo. 1904

Mobilization of the German army in August 1914, Munich. Fragment with Hitler enlarged

1916 Volunteer soldier Adolf Hitler (right). Bavarian Army, 2nd Bavarian Infantry Regiment

1918, military hospital. Adolf Hitler is second from the right in the back row.

1923 Hitler during the election campaign.

December 1924. Adolf Hitler after his release from Landsberg Prison, where he wrote Mein Kampf.

1924 Adolf in shorts.

1925 year. Staged photoset by Heinrich Hoffmann. "Apocalyptic, visionary, compelling."

The face of National Socialism.

1932 portrait of Adolf Hitler

May 1932. Groundbreaking for the new branch of the Reichsbank.

1933, Hitler speaks in Leipzig at a court hearing.

1934, Adolf Hitler visits his prison cell 10 years later.

1934 rally in Bückenburg.

Olympic Games 1936. In the photo, Joseph Goebbels and Adolf Hitler are signing autographs.

1936 Hitler leaves the New Year's banquet in Berlin.

Hitler at someone's wedding

1937 Thanksgiving Day, Bückeburg.

Autobahn construction

1938 Hitler in the Reichstag after the announcement of the Anschluss of Austria.

Hitler's speech

Hitler in SA uniform. 1938

Munich, 1938 Rehearsal of the Leopoldhall Orchestra.

1938, Adolf Hitler in Graslitz, Sudetenland

1938, Eger, Czechoslovakia. Rally.

1939 Adolf Hitler with Austrian fans.

May Day rally at the stadium in 1939. With the coming to power of Hitler, May 1 received official status in 1933. The date was called "National Labor Day". A day after the introduction, the Nazis broke into the premises of the trade unions and banned them.

At a Nazi rally

at the theater in Charlottenburg. May 1939

On board the Robert Ley on its maiden voyage.

Hitler with guests at the table in his residence in Obersalzberg. 1939

During lunch on the front line. 1940

In Paris. 1940

At a Christmas banquet with German generals. 1941

"Children's Friend"

"Friend of the Animals"

Hitler and Eva Braun with Scottish Terriers.

Hitler with his Blondie Shepherd

Reading the morning press.

Hitler and Eva Braun. 1943

Hitler, Goering and Guderian are discussing the Ardennes operation. October 1944

One of the last photos of Hitler. The Fuhrer in the garden of the Imperial Chancellery rewards the young members of the Hitler Youth brigade, mobilized to defend Berlin.

According to witnesses from among the attendants, even the day before, Hitler gave the order to deliver canisters of gasoline from the garage (to destroy the bodies). On April 30, after dinner, Hitler said goodbye to people from his inner circle and, shaking hands with them, retired to his apartment with Eva Braun, from where the sound of a shot was soon heard. Shortly after 3:15 pm, Hitler's servant Heinz Linge, accompanied by his adjutant Otto Günsche, Goebbels, Bormann and Axmann, entered the Fuhrer's quarters. Dead Hitler sat on the couch; there was a blood stain on his temple. Eva Braun lay next to her, with no visible external injuries. Günsche and Linge wrapped Hitler's body in a soldier's blanket and carried it into the garden of the Reich Chancellery; Eve's body was carried out after him. The corpses were placed near the entrance to the bunker, doused with gasoline and burned. In the photo: the charred corpse of Hitler at the examination carried out by Soviet specialists.

A 1945 FBI montage in case Hitler tried to hide by disguising himself.

Name: Adolf Hitler

Age: 56 years old

Place of Birth: Braunau am Inn, Austria-Hungary

A place of death: Berlin

Activity: Fuhrer and Chancellor of Germany

Marital Status: Married to

Adolf Hitler - Biography

This name and surname are very hated by many people around the world for the atrocities that this man committed. How was the biography of the one who unleashed a war with many countries, how did he become like that?

Childhood, Hitler's family, how he appeared

Adolf's father was an illegitimate child, his mother remarried a man with the surname Gidler, and when Alois wanted to change his mother's surname, the priest made a mistake, and all the descendants began to bear the surname Hitler, and there were six of them, and Adolf was the third child. Hitler's ancestors were engaged in the peasantry, his father achieved a career as an official. Adolf, like all Germans, was very sentimental and often visited the places of his childhood and the graves of his parents.

Before the birth of Adolf, three children died. He was the only and beloved son, then brother Edmund was born, and Adolf began to devote less time, then Adolf's sister appeared in the family, he always had the most tender feelings for Paula. After all, this is a biography of the most ordinary child who loves his mother and sister, when and what went wrong?

Hitler's studies

In the first grade, Hitler studied only with excellent marks. In the old Catholic monastery, he went to the second grade, learned to sing in the church choir and helped during the mass. For the first time I noticed the sign of the swastika at Abbot Hagene on his coat of arms. Adolf changed schools several times due to parental problems. One of the brothers left home, the other died, Adolf was the only son. At school, he began to like not all the subjects, he stayed for the second year.

Growing up Adolf

As soon as the teenager was 13 years old, his father died, the son refused to fulfill the request of the parent. He did not want to become an official, he was attracted by painting and music. One of Hitler's teachers later recalled that the student was one-sidedly gifted, quick-tempered and wayward. Already in these years one could notice the features of a mentally unbalanced person. After the fourth grade in the document on education there were grades "5" only in physical culture and drawing. He knew languages, exact sciences and shorthand to "two".

At the insistence of his mother, Adolf Hitler had to retake the exams, but he was diagnosed with a lung disease, he had to forget about school. When Hitler turned 18, he leaves for the capital of Austria, wants to enter an art school, but failed to pass the exams. The young man's mother underwent an operation, did not live long, Adolf took care of her until her death as the eldest and only man in the family.

Adolf Hitler - artist

Not enrolling the second time in the school of his dreams, Hitler hides and evades military service, he managed to get a job as an artist and writer. Hitler's paintings began to sell successfully. They mainly depicted buildings of old Vienna copied from postcards.

Adolf began to earn decently on this, takes up reading, is interested in politics. Leaves for Munich and again works as an artist. Finally, the Austrian police found out where Hitler was hiding, sent him for a medical examination, where he was given a "white" ticket.

The beginning of the combat biography of Adolf Hitler

This war was accepted by Hitler with joy, he himself asked to serve in the Bavarian army, participated in many battles, received the rank of corporal, was wounded, had many military awards. Considered a brave and brave soldier. He was wounded again, even losing his sight. After the war, the authorities considered it necessary for Hitler to be part of the agitators, where he showed himself to be a skilled wordsmith, he knew how to control the attention of people listening to him. Throughout this period of his life, anti-Semitic literature became Hitler's favorite reading material, which basically shaped his further political views.

Soon everyone was introduced to his program for the new Nazi Party. Later, he receives the post of chairman with unlimited power. Allowing himself too much, Hitler began to take advantage of his post to incite the overthrow of the existing government, was convicted and sent to prison. There he finally believed that the Communists and the Jews must be destroyed.

He declares that the whole world must be dominated by the nation of Germany. Hitler finds many supporters who unconditionally appoint him to lead the armed forces, founded personal protection by the ranks of the SS, created torture and death camps.

He dreamed of getting even for the fact that once, in World War I, Germany capitulated. He was sick, in a hurry to carry out his plan. The occupation of many territories began: Austria, Czechoslovakia, part of Lithuania, threatened Poland, France, Greece and Yugoslavia. In August 1939, Germany and the Soviet Union agreed on peaceful coexistence, but, maddened by power and victories, Hitler violated this agreement. Fortunately, he stood at the helm of power, who did not give up his power to the crazy, brutalized egoist in the person of Hitler.

Adolf Hitler - biography of personal life

Hitler did not have an official wife, nor did he have children. He had a repulsive appearance, he could hardly attract women with anything. But do not forget the gift of eloquence and the position it created. From mistresses he had no end, basically, among them there were married women. Since 1929, Adolf Hitler has been living with his common-law wife, Eva Braun. The husband was not at all shy about flirting with everyone, and Eva, out of jealousy, tried many times to commit suicide.

Dreaming of being Frau Hitler, living with him and enduring bullying and quirks, she patiently waited for a miracle to happen. This happened 36 hours before death. Adolf Hitler and got married. But the biography of a man who swung at the sovereignty of the Soviet Union ended ingloriously.

Documentary about Adolf Hitler

Portal for the student. Self-training

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