Disclaimer: This publication rejects all forms of antisemitism and does not seek to minimize or reinterpret the historical reality of Nazi persecution. The author's analysis is based exclusively on documented, scholarly historical sources and aims to contribute to a clearer understanding of the complex personal and political dynamics surrounding Adolf Hitler.

Contents of the Book:

Introduction 

1) Eduard Bloch: The Jewish family doctor to whom Hitler expressed his "eternal gratitude" 

2) Ludwig Wittgenstein: The heir to the wealthy Jewish Wittgenstein family, from whom Hitler extorted millions in exchange for declaring that they were "not entirely Jewish."  

3) Sigmund Freud: The Jewish psychoanalyst with whom Hitler had an imaginary meeting and presumably also a real one  

4) An anonymous woman: The Jewish (teenage) prostitute who allegedly infected Hitler with syphilis 

5) Jakob Altenberg: The Jewish goldsmith and frame maker who was Hitler's business partner during his time in Vienna  

6) Samuel Morgenstern: The Jewish seller of Hitler's paintings  

7) Jörg Lanz von Liebenfels: The Jewish publisher of a racist magazine who was admired by Hitler and was the first to use the swastika as a logo  

8) Wilhelm Marr: The son of a baptized Jew who coined the term anti-Semitism and was the first to found an anti-Semitic club, which Hitler joined 

9) Ernst Moritz Hess: Hitler's Jewish commander in World War I 

10) Hugo Gutmann: Hitler's Jewish superior in World War I, from whom he received a military decoration 

11) Fritz Haber: The Jewish inventor of a poison gas that nearly cost Hitler his life in World War I and of Zyklon A, from which Zyklon B was later derived and used in World War II to gas Jews en masse. 

12) Karl Kroner/Alfred Döblin/Ernst Weiss: The three Jewish doctors who knew the secret of Hitler's hysteria 

13) Count Anton von Arco auf Valley: The Jewish assassin who sought to join the German nationalists and was regarded as a hero by the Nazis 

14) Emil Maurice: Hitler's Jewish bodyguard and private driver who was co-founder of the SS 

15) Alfred Rosenberg: Hitler's Jewish Party Ideologist 

16) Ignaz Trebitsch-Lincoln: The Jewish Buddhist who offered to give Hitler world domination through 'Secret Tibetan Masters'

17) Hugo Erlanger: Hitler's Jewish landlord 

18) Walther Rathenau: The Jewish industrialist who was the first in Germany to impose forced labor on non-Germans 

19) Hermann Epenstein: Hermann Göring's Jewish godfather and lover of his mother

20) Albert Göring: Hermann Göring's (Jewish) brother who saved the lives of hundreds of Jews 

21) Joseph Schülein: The Jewish beer brewer and owner of the Burgerbräukeller and the Löwenbraukeller, from where Hitler launched his revolution

22) Konrad Heiden: The Jewish journalist who was the first to dedicate a biography to Hitler

23) Erna Hanfstaengl: Hitler's Jewish fiancée 

24) Walter Braunfels: The Jewish composer whom Hitler asked to write a hymn for the Nazi party 

25) Richard Wagner: Hitler's favorite composer, who was convinced he was the bastard son of a Jew 

26) Albrecht Haushofer: The Jewish son of Hitler's advisor on 'Lebensraum' geopolitics 

27) Karl Marx: The Jew who is mentioned most often in Mein Kampf and who was himself an outspoken anti-Semite 

28) Bernhard Weiss: The Jewish police commissioner of Berlin who banned the NSDAP party, arrested 450 Nazis, and won several lawsuits against Joseph Goebbels

29) Emil Jannings: The Jewish Hollywood actor who won the first Oscar and then moved to Germany to star in Nazi films

30) Max Fraenkel: The Jewish journalist who interviewed Hitler, which appeared on January 23, 1931, in the American weekly magazine The Jewish Criterion 

31) Hans Litten: The Jewish lawyer who cross-examined Hitler in an attempt to prove that he glorified violence and was a dictator in the making 

32) Sefton Delmer: The Jew who was allowed to accompany Hitler on his election tour 

33) Magda Goebbels: The Jewish "first lady" of the Third Reich with whom Hitler had a secret relationship 

34) Georg Deutsch: The Jewish banker's son who stood in the way of Hitler's relationship with a movie star 

35) Theodor Duesterberg: The Jewish nationalist who was offered a ministerial post by Hitler 

36) Leni Riefenstahl: Hitler's (Jewish) filmmaker 

37) Erik Jan Hanussen: Hitler's Jewish fortune teller 

38) Margherete "Gretl" Slezak: Hitler's Jewish mistress 

39) Carl R. Byoir: The Jewish PR man hired by Hitler to lead an advertising campaign for tourism to Nazi Germany 

40) Josef Ganz: The Jewish inventor of Hitler's Volkswagen 

41) Hedy Lamarr and Fritz Mandl: The famous Jewish actress who turned Hitler's head and was married to the Jewish arms manufacturer who equipped Hitler's army 

42) Bella Fromm: The Jewish journalist whose hand was kissed by Hitler 

43) John Heartfield: The Jewish artist who challenged Hitler with cartoons 

44) Rosa Bernile Nienau: The Jewish child who befriended Hitler

45) Magnus Hirschfeld: The Jewish sexologist who had to make way for Hitler because he stood up for homosexuals

46) Kurt Tüchler: The Jew who brokered an agreement between the Zionists and the Nazi regime that allowed as many German Jews as possi ble to emigrate to Palestine 

47) Joe Jacobs: The Jewish coach and manager of Hitler's boxing champion 

48) Theodor Lessing: The Jewish philosopher who advocated total racial purity in his writings 

49) Margherita Sarfatti: Mussolini's Jewish girlfriend who was enlisted by Hitler to forge an agreement with 'il Duce' 

50) Princess Stephanie von Hohenlohe: Hitler's Jewish spy 

51) Otto Rahn: Hitler's Jewish Grail researcher 

52) Hessy Levinson's Taft: The Jewish newborn who was named "most beautiful Aryan baby" 

53) Erhard Milch: The Jewish boss of Lufthansa who helped build the Luftwaffe

54) Ludwig Landmann: The Jewish mayor of Frankfurt who was the first to come up with the plan to build an Autobahn 

55) Martin Levy Marx: The Jewish doctor who saved Eva Braun's life after her suicide attempt 

56) Louis B. Brodsky: The Jewish magistrate who "provoked" the Nuremberg Laws by calling the Nazi flag a pirate flag 

57) Maria Almas-Dietrich: The Jewish art dealer who sold 350 paintings to Hitler

58) Heinrich Neumann von Héthars: The Jewish ear, nose, and throat specialist whom Hitler asked for help

59) Rudi Ball: The Jewish star ice hockey player who made a deal with Hitler

60) Melitta Schenk Countess von Stauffenberg: Hitler's Jewish test pilot

61) Theodor Lewald & Helene Mayer:Hitler's Jewish IOC boss and his Jewish Olympian

62) Arthur Imhausen: The Jewish chemical manufacturer who was elevated to "Honorary Aryan" by Hitler 

63) Helmut Hirsch: The Jew recruited by dissident top Nazi Otto Strasser to carry out attacks against Hitler 

64) Felix Salten: The Jewish author of Bambi, the book that Hitler banned because he saw it as an allegory for the persecution of the Jews 

65) Max Nordau: The Jewish critic from whom the Nazis borrowed the term "Entartete Kunst" ("degenerate art") 

66) Max Hellmann: The Jewish lawyer who demanded that Hitler be imprisoned 

67) Richard Lewinski: The Jewish engineer who brought down the Third Reich by building a replica of the German Enigma coding machine 

68) Herschel Grynspan: The Jewish attacker who triggered Kristallnacht

69) The three sons of Albert Bauml: The Jewish porcelain manufacturers who designed Hitler's tableware 

70) Werner Goldberg: The Jewish poster boy of the German Wehrmacht

71) Carl Orff: The quarter-Jew who was proclaimed 'the greatest composer of the Third Reich'

72) Albert Einstein: The Jewish physicist admired by Hitler who urged America to build an atomic bomb as quickly as possible before the Nazis could do so 

73) Ursula Kuczynski: Stalin's Jewish spy who was tasked with assassinating Hitler in his favorite restaurant 

74) Hildebrand Gurlitt: Hitler's Jewish art thief 

75) Israel Thornstein alias Charlie Chaplin: The (Jewish) actor who played a Jewish barber and simultaneously imitated Hitler in the film The Great Dictator 

76) Baron Max von Oppenheim: The famous Jewish archaeologist who advised the Nazis to instigate an Arab revolution to the detriment of the Jewish population of Palestine 

77) Otto Heinrich Warburg: Hitler's Jewish cancer researcher 

78) Paul Ernst Fackenheim: Hitler's Jewish spy in Palestine 

79) Mikhail Kaganovich: The Jewish brother of Stalin's right-hand man Lazar Kaganovich and, according to Stalin, a secret agent of Hitler 

80) Otto Weininger: The Jewish philosopher whom Hitler referred to as "the only good Jew" 

81) Reinhard Heydrich: The (alleged) Jew who took on the organization of the Holocaust 

82) Sven Hedin: The Swedish adventurer who was friends with Hitler and descended from a rabbi 

83) Henry Wermuth: The Jew who tried to derail a train carrying Hitler 

84) Marlene von Exner: Hitler's Jewish private cook 

85) Adolf Burger: The Jewish printer who became a counterfeiter for Hitler and forged millions in foreign currency

86) Kurt Gerron: The Jewish filmmaker who was forced to shoot a feel-good film in a concentration camp, which was given the subtitle 'The Führer gives the Jews a city' 

87) Henry Morgenthau Jr.: The Jewish-American politician who proposed a plan to reduce the German population 

88) Julius and Moritz Wallach: The Jewish fabric designers whose creations Hitler used to decorate his residences 

89) Adolf & Eva Hitler: The dictator who turned out to be of Jewish descent after all 

90) George Steiner: The Jewish cultural philosopher who fantasized that Hitler could be regarded as the Jewish Messiah 

Afterword ..........................................................................................................335 

Index ..................................................................................................................341 

Notes ..................................................................................................................349 

Bibliography ......................................................................................................373

TIMELINE OF EVENTS:

1903-1904: Hitler and Ludwig Wittgenstein—who would later become known as a philosopher—attend the same school in Linz, Austria. To prevent the wealthy Wittgenstein family from suffering persecution, Hitler later personally ensured that family members (who were all Jewish) received "Aryan birth certificates." 

1905: From the age of seventeen, Hitler declared his love for a girl from his neighborhood whom he knew as Stephanie Isak. Despite her Jewish-sounding surname, he never investigates her origins. The love smoulders for years, but it never develops into a romance because he is too insecure to approach her. He only sends her love letters and continues to watch her from a distance. 

1907: When Hitler's mother dies of cancer, he thanks the family's Jewish doctor profusely for the good care he gave his mother. Dr. Bloch even receives a greeting card from the young Hitler, which the latter illustrated himself with a drawing (!). Thanks to Hitler's intervention, the doctor is never affected by the persecution of the Jews. In 1940, the doctor even manages to escape to America, with a letter of recommendation from the Nazi Association of Doctors (!) in his pocket, probably on the recommendation of Hitler himself. 

Between 1907 and 1913: Hitler and his friend Kubizek are enthusiastic regular visitors to music evenings organized at the home of the wealthy Jewish Jahoda family. 

1907-1913: Hitler becomes a regular at the Viennese Café Central, which counts many well-known Jewish writers among its clientele (including Leo Perutz, Egon Friedell, and Stefan Zweig). Another regular is Theodor Herzl, the future founder of the state of Israel. As is the famous psychologist Sigmund Freud, who is also Jewish. At the end of World War II, an American soldier discovers a painting on the wall of Freud's practice that is clearly signed by... A. Hitler! This means that it cannot be ruled out that the two knew each other and, even more so, that Hitler may have been treated by Freud for a while and (due to a lack of financial means) paid in kind, namely with a landscape he painted himself! 

Between 1907 and 1913: Hitler attends a religious service at a Jewish synagogue with his friend Kubizek. Shortly afterwards, he tells his friend that he has joined Wilhelm Marr's Anti-Semitic League. Marr was a German journalist (and merchant) who was described by Prof. Sander L. Gilman in his book Jewish Self Hatred as the son of a baptized Jew. Marr coined the term anti Semitism, which he first used (in 1881) in an article in a Viennese newspaper owned by... a Jew! Marr called for all Jews to be expelled from Europe to Palestine, where he believed they belonged. Despite this, he was married three times, each time to a different Jewish woman, and had several Jewish business partners... 

1908: When the Jewish composer Gustav Mahler, former director of the Vienna Opera, came under fire due to increasing anti-Semitism among the population and opinion makers, Hitler continued to defend him openly, saying that he recognized in him "a worthy interpreter of Wagner." 

1908: Hitler is a regular visitor to the Viennese café Branntweiners, run by a Jew named Jakob Wasserberg. 

1908: Together with his childhood friend Kubizek, Hitler attends a play by the Jewish writer Frank Wedekind. After the performance, he drags his friend to the red-light district to lecture him on the dangers of prostitution. The world-famous Holocaust survivor and Nazi war crimes hunter Simon Wiesenthal would later conclude that Hitler contracted syphilis during a visit to a Jewish prostitute. According to Wiesenthal, this was Hitler's motive for pushing through the Holocaust, out of revenge. Anyone who reads Mein Kampf will discover that Hitler devotes pages to syphilis and its "promoter," prostitution, referring to them as "Jewish problems" and proposing as a solution to "destroy the cause!" When Hitler becomes famous, he chooses Theodor Morrell as his personal physician. Until then, Morrell was known as a specialist in venereal diseases. From the moment Hitler became his patient, the sign on his front door mentioning this mysteriously disappeared... Before that time, Morrell's house was often defaced with the word "Jude" ("Jew") because of his distinctly Jewish appearance and the fact that he had many Jews as clients. With the arrival of Hitler as his most important patient, this harassment ended abruptly. 

Around 1909: When Hitler falls on hard times, he gratefully makes use of the Jewish soup kitchens and other Jewish charities that Vienna has to offer. 

1909-1913: The young artist Hitler enters into a business contract with the Viennese Jew Jakob Altenberg, a frame maker, to sell his paintings in his shop. When Hitler chooses to live in a men's boarding house on Meldemanstrasse, he counts several Jews among his friends: Josef Neumann (a copper cleaner), Siegfried Löffner (a salesman), and Simon Robinson (a locksmith). The latter Jew even regularly lends Hitler money when he is short of cash...

1909: Hitler visits Jörg Lanz von Liebenfels, the publisher of his favorite magazine, Ostara, which spreads racist messages. Lanz will be the first to use the swastika as a logo, even before the Nazi Party is founded, and conceals the fact that his mother was a Jewess named Katherine Hoffenreich. After the war, Lanz declared that Hitler had stolen his racist ideas "while he [Hitler] himself belonged to an inferior race." With this, he seemed to insinuate that he knew Hitler was not Aryan. 

1911 or 1912: Hitler enters the shop of the Jew Samuel Morgenstern for the first time. Like another Viennese Jew (Jakob Altenberg), Morgenstern will start selling Hitler's paintings. 

March 22, 1912: Hitler attends a lecture in Vienna by his favorite writer, Karl May. During the lecture, the writer loudly proclaims his sympathy for Judaism. It has been shown that Hitler was not bothered by this, because when Karl May dies shortly afterwards, Hitler (on April 3, 1912) attends the funeral of his idol, sobbing. In 1942, a celebration at May's grave in memory of his 100th birthday cannot take place when the Nazis discover that the writer is buried next to his Jewish close friend Richard Plöhn. But even that fact was no reason for Hitler to abandon his favorite writer. A year later (in 1943), he had no fewer than 300,000 copies of May's most famous book, Winnetou, printed at the state's expense to distribute free of charge to his soldiers on the Eastern Front! 

After 1912: Hitler's half-brother Alois Hitler Junior, with whom he grew up as a child, moved to Liverpool (United Kingdom) and worked as a waiter in a Jewish café. 

Summer 1916: Hitler enlisted in the German army and was commanded by the Jew Ernst Moritz Hess. In August 1940, Himmler, as leader of the SS, sent a letter to the Gestapo instructing it to offer protection to the Jew Hess at Hitler's request. Hess survived the war and then began a career with the railways, after refusing an appointment as a judge. 

1918: Soldier Hitler has a Jewish superior at the front, Lieutenant Hugo Gutmann, who is very enthusiastic about his recruit. He nominates him for an award, the Iron Cross First Class, which Hitler subsequently receives. Hitler will continue to wear this medal with pride on all occasions for the rest of his career. During World War II, Gutmann manages to flee to America. According to an American newspaper, this was done with the help of Hitler's adjutant. Incidentally, Hitler spent all his free time with the troops reading an art guide to Berlin that he had bought, written by a well-known Jew: Max Osborn. During his regime as dictator, this guide will inspire Hitler to start major construction projects... in Berlin. 

October 14, 1918: As a soldier on the front lines of World War I, Hitler falls victim to a British attack with poison gas that had been invented earlier by the Jewish chemist Fritz Haber. I, Hitler fell victim to a British attack near Ypres with a poison gas that had been invented earlier by the Jewish chemist Fritz Haber. During World War II, the Nazis would use a variant of that same deadly gas—Zyklon B—on a massive scale to gas the Jews... 

October 1918: Soldier Hitler, who claims to have gone blind after a poison gas attack on the battlefield, is transferred to the Pasewalk clinic. Upon arrival, he is thoroughly examined by the Jewish (!) neurologist Dr. Karl Kroner, who notes in the medical file that, in his opinion, Hitler was suffering from hysteria. He refers him for treatment to his colleague Dr. Edmund Forster, who was influenced by the Jewish psychologist Sigmund Freud, who had published his book Studies on Hysteria in 1895. Forster applied a treatment method for hysteria to Hitler that had been prescribed by the Jewish Freud: suggestion through hypnosis. The treatment was miraculously successful: the weak, blind Hitler instantly transformed into a strong, sighted warrior with a calling! This metamorphosis would be described by the Jewish writer Ernst Weiss (who was familiar with the medical file) in his novel Ich, der Augenzeuge (I, the Eyewitness), which he would begin writing in 1938. 

February 21, 1919: Jewish militant Anton von Arco auf Valley murders Jewish communist leader Kurt Eisner, then Prime Minister of Bavaria, on the street. Von Arco had previously attempted to join the Thule Society, a radical group of nationalists that spawned the DAP political party, which was renamed the NSDAP less than a year later. Because he had been refused membership, Arco wanted to impress with his attack on Eisner—who was considered an enemy by Thule—and thus still gain the recognition he sought. He succeeded in that mission: despite his Jewish background, he was given hero status by the nationalists. By eliminating Eisner, he paved the way for the rise of the Nazis. 

February 1919: Hitler is photographed walking in the funeral procession for the murdered Jewish communist leader Kurt Eisner, wearing a black armband. Historians disagree about Hitler's motive for participating: was it as a spy or as someone who was still politically searching and considering joining the (Jewish) communists for a while? 

1919: The writer Alfred Rosenberg emigrates from Estonia (then part of the Russian Empire) to Munich to join the radical nationalist Thule Society. He brings with him a copy of a notorious book that claims that a secret Jewish elite is active, seeking to conquer the entire world by starting new wars to pit countries and peoples against each other. Title: The Protocols of the Elders of Zion. By bringing this book to the attention of Thule, he scores points and later becomes editor-in-chief of the Völkischer Beobachter, the Nazi party newspaper. In his own contributions to that newspaper, he constantly rails against Judaism. Hitler subsequently promoted him to party ideologist, despite Rosenberg's Jewish-sounding surname. The Jewish journalist Franz Szell, who lived in Rosenberg's hometown, researched his ancestry and discovered Jewish roots. Even the Vatican newspaper L'Osservatore Romano reported on this in its edition of September 15, 1937. Ernst Hanfstaengl mentions in his memoirs that Rosenberg had a Jewish assistant named Holoschi. Hermann Göring, on the other hand, discovered that Rosenberg had a love affair with a Jewish woman named Lisette Kohlrausch. During World War II, Rosenberg was appointed 'Minister of the East' by Hitler. It was there, in the occupied Eastern European territories, that most of the Jewish victims of the Holocaust would fall... As the person directly responsible for this, Rosenberg would be sentenced to death by the Nuremberg Tribunal. 

1919: Researcher Dietrich Bronder writes in his historical study Bevor Hitler Kam that in 1919, Hitler received a gift of 30,000 marks from the Jewish adventurer Ignaz Trebitsch-Lincoln, which was used to found the Nazi party newspaper Völkischer Beobachter. In 1925, Hitler considered replacing his party ideologue Alfred Rosenberg with Trebitsch-Lincoln. Even after the outbreak of World War II, Trebitsch-Lincoln (then working in the Far East) continued to offer his services to Hitler. 

In the early 1920s, Hitler personally approached the half-Jewish composer Walter Braunfels (whose music he claimed to love) and asked him if he would be willing to write an anthem for the still young Nazi party. The composer refused and Hitler was shown the door. Stephan Braunfels (the composer's grandson) had this incident published in 2011 by The New York Times newspaper following an interview about his grandfather's life. 

Early 1920s: Hitler begins to idolize the music of Richard Wagner and seeks contact with the Wagner family, with whom he will become friends. Hitler considered Wagner his great idol, despite the fact that Wagner was known in his early years as "a Jewish bastard son." Wagner's mother had an extramarital affair with a Jewish actor named Richard Geyer. When Richard Wagner was only a few months old, his official father died of typhoid fever. Mother and child went to live with the Jewish actor, and for the first fourteen years of his life, Richard Wagner was known as Richard Geyer. Because the actor often took the child to theater performances, little Richard developed a love for the stage, which would later serve him well as a writer of operas. When his first creations met with little success, Wagner sought out the highly successful Jewish composer Giacomo Meyerbeer, hoping that he would give his career a boost. When Wagner is rebuffed by Meyerbeer, he turns into a rabid anti-Semite. Later in life, when Wagner finds a stack of love letters that his mother and the Jewish Geyer wrote to each other around the time of his birth, Wagner begins to suspect that the latter might be his biological father. Friedrich Nietzsche was already convinced of this, as was the famous Jewish publisher Ullstein. When he was visited one day by the Gestapo, who demanded that all information about Jews be removed from the archives and burned, he replied laconically: "What should we do with Richard Wagner? There is no doubt that he was the son—illegitimate, of course—of the Jew Geyer." 

June 3, 1920: Hitler's half-sister Angela Raubal is hired as kitchen manager at the Jewish school Mensa Academica Judaïca in Vienna. She will continue to work there until 1923, and there are testimonies that she fervently protected her Jewish students from anti-Semitic bullies. This fact did not prevent Hitler from supporting her and her daughter Geli financially for many years. From 1928 onwards, Hitler employed her as a housekeeper for his chalet in Berchtesgaden. 

1921: From 1921 to 1929 (eight years!), Hitler paid rent to a Jewish landlord: Hugo Erlanger. Erlanger would later state that he found Hitler quite sympathetic. They saw each other almost every day and often chatted about this and that. "He never gave me the feeling that he looked down on me," Erlanger said afterwards. 

1922: The famous author Bertold Brecht witnesses Hitler's chance encounter with the famous Jewish writer Lion Feuchtwanger (the author of Jud Süss) in a café and is astonished to see Hitler treating the well-known Jew with the utmost respect and even helping him into his coat... 

1923: Rumors circulated that Hitler had become engaged to a woman of Jewish descent. This referred to Erna Hanfstaengl, the sister of Hitler's good friend and press secretary Ernst "Putzi" Hanfstaengl, who shared a Jewish grandmother with the Jewish family name Heine. Hitler had a notice placed in a newspaper stating that he was not engaged and also emphasized that the lady he was linked to was not of Jewish descent... 

1923: Hitler plans a coup d'état in the Löwenbraukeller and the Burgerbräukeller, both of which belong to the hospitality empire of the Jewish beer brewer Joseph Schülein. Even years after the failed coup, he kept these two drinking establishments as a regular meeting place with his men, despite the fact that only Jewish beer was served there. In order not to disrupt the good relations, the Jewish brewer showers the local Nazi leader Christian Weber with bribes and gifts. 1923: As a participant in the failed Hitler putsch, Hermann Göring is wounded. He flees and manages to hide in the house of Jewish furniture maker Robert Ballin. Ballin's wife and sister had medical training and provided Göring with first aid. Years later, when this Jewish family is imprisoned in the Dachau concentration camp, Göring personally ensures that they are released. (Incidentally, Hitler would order the furniture for his private residence on Prinzregentenplatz from the same Jewish company. He also bought his curtains from the fabric store owned by the Jewish Wallach brothers...). To escape arrest, Göring went into hiding in the castle of his Jewish godfather Hermann Epenstein, who had had a long-standing love affair with Göring's mother. Göring's younger brother Albert bore such a physical resemblance to Epenstein that it was rumored that he might have been Albert's biological father. Whether true or not, when Albert Göring appeared before the Nuremberg Tribunal after the war, he was released after proving that he had saved the lives of 34 Jews. In his biography of Hitler, Jewish journalist Konrad Heiden mentions that Hermann Göring was employed in his early years by the wealthy Jewish businessman and industrialist Camillo Castiglione. 

1923: In Mein Kampf, Hitler presents Karl Marx as the figurehead of international Jewry that must be fought. However, Marx (who came from a family of rabbis) had turned his back on Judaism and even expressed anti Semitic views long before Hitler himself. In his essay On the Jewish Question (1843), Marx argued that Jews did not deserve equal rights but "should disappear"... 

1923: Hitler seeks advice on geopolitics from a former teacher of his comrade Rudolf Hess: Karl Haushofer, who advises Hitler to pursue a policy of Lebensraum. Haushofer is married to Martha Doss, who is Jewish, and together they have a son, Albrecht Haushofer. When Albrecht and his mother are exposed to persecution as Jews in the late 1930s, Hess personally ensures that they receive protection. (Until it comes to light that Albrecht is involved in a plot to overthrow the regime). In her memoirs, Bertha Spafford Vester (daughter of Horatio Spafford, who led a religious commune in Jerusalem) revealed that Rudolf Hess (who was born in the Egyptian city of Alexandria) grew up in Jerusalem as a child when his father was appointed vice-consul there for a time. 

November 8, 1923: Hitler makes "official" use of the Mercedes car brand as his official vehicle for the first time. His first Mercedes is red and he is driven in it to the Bürgerbraukeller, where he will attempt a coup d'état. For the rest of his career, he will continue to promote this car brand as 'the car brand of the Führer and the Third Reich'. He does not seem to be bothered by the fact that Mercedes is named after Mercedes Jellinek, the Jewish daughter of the first wealthy buyer of the car model (after it had only been on the market for 421 days). Both her grandparents were rabbis. Hitler never attempted to change the name of 'his' car brand. 

1924: After his failed coup, Hitler served his sentence in Landsberg, together with Emil Maurice, one of his earliest companions. They became close friends and Maurice served as Hitler's bodyguard, driver and confidant. Emil Maurice also became co-founder of the feared SS. When Hitler later 'discovers' that Maurice is of Jewish descent, he does not abandon him and continues to protect him. Maurice even receives promotion after promotion and his salary is significantly increased. Hitler forced Himmler to grant Maurice and his brothers the title of "Honorary Aryan." 

Until 1930: Hitler's sister Paula Hitler worked as a typist for a Jewish insurance company. 

1931: Hitler gives an interview to Jewish journalist Max Fraenkel, which appears on January 23, 1931, in the American weekly magazine The Jewish Criterion.

1932: Hitler's right-hand man Joseph Goebbels publishes a pamphlet in which he refutes the rumor that he himself has Jewish ancestors. In his youth, he idolized Jews so often that he was nicknamed 'the rabbi' at school. His favorite teachers were Jewish and he obtained his doctorate with the help of a Jewish mentor. After completing his studies, he wanted to become famous as a writer or journalist. He applied for jobs at two Jewish newspapers—Berliner Tageblatt and Vossische Zeitung—but was rejected. When he sent a novel outline to the Jewish publishing house Ullstein, he was also turned down. From then on, his fondness for Jews seems to turn into blind hatred of Jews. When his girlfriend, the teacher Else Janke, tells him that she is half Jewish, he ends the relationship. Later, he will marry Magda Behrend, who hides the fact that she grew up with a Jewish stepfather, Richard Friedlander. From the age of nine, Magda grew up as Magda Friedlander. Her first love was Victor Arlosoroff, a Jewish Zionist who moved to Palestine to prepare for the birth of the state of Israel... Goebbels' marriage to Magda was approved by Hitler. Magda and Hitler are madly in love with each other; Magda even idolizes Hitler, and Hitler can't resist visiting her often, even when her husband Joseph is not at home. Magda's adoration for Hitler is so great that she names all her children—six in total—with names beginning with the letter "H" for Hitler. Goebbels is mad with jealousy but does not dare to do anything about it. Because Hitler's beloved Eva Braun is kept in the background due to her young age, Magda Goebbels steps forward as the 'First Lady' of the Third Reich until 1945. In 1946, Hitler's wife told State Secretary for Foreign Affairs Otto Meissner that Magda had personally told her that it was not Goebbels but Hitler who had fathered her son Helmut! In 2016, historian Oliver Hilmes discovered a document in Berlin archives revealing that Magda Goebbels' biological father was... her stepfather, the Jewish Richard Friedlander! In short: Hitler not only had a secret relationship with a Jewish woman—Goebbels' wife—but also most likely fathered a child with her! 

1932: Hitler falls deeply in love with the successful German actress Renate Müller. When he has her shadowed by the Gestapo, they report to Hitler that she is having a secret love affair with a Jewish banker's son, Georg Deutsch. Renate Müller will later die in suspicious circumstances after falling from the window of her own home.

1932: Hitler approaches actress and filmmaker Leni Riefenstahl and asks her to make his propaganda films. She agrees, despite the fact that her discoverer was a Jewish banker (Heinrich Richard Sokal) who financed and produced her first films and with whom she had a long-standing love affair. With films such as Triumph of the Will (1935) and Olympia (1936), she made the Third Reich more attractive in the eyes of millions of viewers. There are indications that Riefenstahl falsified her ancestry certificate to hide the fact that she had a Jewish grandmother. This is mentioned in a recent biography about her. Hitler's Jewish neighbor Edgar Feuchtwanger also mentioned it in his memoirs (Hitler, My Neighbor): "Afterwards, Hitler is said to have had Leni Riefenstahl, who had had enough—or rather, he is said to have abandoned her when it turned out that one of Leni's grandparents had Jewish blood." 

1932: Hitler appoints the Jewish clairvoyant Erik Jan Hanussen as his personal fortune teller and consults him frequently. Hanussen predicted "a great victory" for Hitler in the elections, which Hitler was approaching with uncertainty. Suspiciously, Hanussen also predicted the great Reichstag fire of 1933 (which would give Hitler and the Nazis unlimited power) one day before it took place. Hanussen was the pseudonym of a Czech Jew born Hermann Steinschneider. His father served as a janitor in a synagogue. 

1932: Hitler invites Jewish journalist Sefton Delmer to accompany him on his election tour through Germany. He is even allowed to fly with Hitler in his private plane. 

December 8, 1932: The famous actress Gretl Slezak and Hitler are both guests at a party at the Goebbels' house and openly flirt with each other, despite the fact that it is known that her mother Elsa Wertheim is half-Jewish. The pianist on duty, Ernst Hanfstaengl, witnesses the amorous encounter. The erotic on-again, off-again relationship will last for years. Hitler's secretary Christa Schroeder writes in her memoirs that she served as an intermediary in the exchange of love letters between the two. She also testifies in the book that, because of her Jewish ancestry, Slezak would never have been able to continue working at the German Opera in the 1930s without Hitler's express permission... Historian and Hitler expert Werner Maser is convinced that Hitler and Slezak had a sexual relationship. 

1933: Von Hindenburg appoints Hitler as Reich Chancellor, after which Hitler offers politician Theodor Duesterberg (who was leader of the Stahlhelm) a ministerial portfolio in his cabinet. Hitler offers him the position of 'Secretary of Labor'. However, it had become known the previous year that Duesterberg was of Jewish descent. Duesterberg politely declined Hitler's offer. 

1933: The Jewish philosopher Theodor Lessing publishes his book Deutschland und seine Juden (Germany and its Jews), in which he writes that, in his opinion, the Jewish people must remain "pure" and not mix with other peoples. He writes: 'For strong races are created through incest (...). A mixing of Jews with Aryans (...) would rather cause the acquired racial values of Jews to disappear. Random marriages of mixed race would therefore be harmful marriages, not for the Germans, but rather for the Jews.' 

1933: Jewish student leader Hans Joachim Schoeps founds Der Deutsche Vortrupp, an association of German-Jewish followers of Hitler who are also referred to as "Nazi Jews." Schoeps considered "Ostjuden" (Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europe) to be "a serious threat to our social status" and held them responsible for Nazi anti-Semitism. He writes letters to Hitler expressing his respect and offering to work together. Dr. Max Naumann, a Jew from the Association of National German Jews, also campaigned for Hitler. He advocated a ban on immigration of 'Ostjuden' because he believed that these "hordes of half-Asian Jews were dangerous guests who should be banished." 

1933: Propaganda Minister Goebbels promotes German actor Emil Jannings to star actor of the Third Reich. Jannings had returned from America after winning the very first Oscar in Hollywood. In 1935, he played the lead role in the film Der Alte und der Jünge König (The Old and the Young King), in which he had to teach viewers the "Führer principle": blind obedience to the leader, i.e., Hitler. In 1937, he did so again in the film Der Hersscher (The Master). Hitler was so pleased with this film that he gave the actor a private audience and showered him with compliments. In exchange, Jannings campaigned for Hitler. Jannings received numerous prizes and awards from the regime, despite the fact that his mother was Jewish. Both parties (Jannings and the Nazis) kept this ancestry carefully hidden from the general public. German historian Frank Noach, who published a biography of Jannings in 2012, discovered that his mother was indeed Jewish. 

1933: The Nazis enlist the American Jew Carl R. Byoir to launch a major advertising campaign for tourism to Germany. It is impossible that the Nazis did not know that Byoir was Jewish: he was already very well known at the time and, moreover, the Nazis had previously approached another (even more famous) Jew with the same request: Edward Bernays (a cousin of Sigmund Freud), who inspired Goebbels and was called "the father of PR." Bernays refused the assignment, but Byoir agreed and was paid six thousand US dollars a month by Nazi Germany. 

Spring 1933: SS officer Leopold von Mildenstein and Berlin Jew Kurt Tüchler (a Zionist) travel together to Palestine to find out whether the area is suitable for sending as many European Jews there as possible. Von Mildenstein wrote a series of articles about his trip, which he published in the Nazi newspaper Der Angriff (led by Goebbels). The articles appeared under the title Ein Nazi fährt nach Palestina (A Nazi travels to Palestine). Von Mildenstein was full of praise for the Jews who had already settled in the area. As a memento of the trip, the newspaper will issue a bronze-colored commemorative coin with a swastika on the front and a Star of David on the back! 

March 16, 1933: Hitler receives the president of the German Olympic Committee, Theodor Lewald, who is half-Jewish. Lewald tries to convince Hitler to organize the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin. Hitler is skeptical at first, but is eventually persuaded when Lewald emphasizes that it would be an immense propaganda stunt for the Nazi regime. In 1937, Hitler sends him a personally signed letter thanking him for organizing the Games "with great success." At the Games, Jewish fencer Helene Mayer wins silver for Nazi Germany. On the podium, she gives the Hitler salute. 

March 29, 1933: Jewish journalist Bella Fromm (who is on good terms with Göring, Hess, and Goebbels) is invited to a reception with Hitler and is introduced to him. He kisses her hand. 

April 20, 1933: At his country residence, Hitler meets a seven-year-old Jewish girl (Rosa Bernile Nienau) with whom he befriends. They are often photographed together, she is allowed to visit him time and again, and they also write loving letters to each other. The child is nicknamed "the Führer's child." When Hitler's secretary Bormann hears that Hitler often receives visits from a Jewish girl, he forbids the girl and her mother from entering the estate from then on. Hitler's private photographer Hoffmann reveals the story in his memoirs. Hitler was angry and disappointed when he learned that the Jewish girl was no longer allowed to visit. He complained to Hoffmann: "Some people have a knack for spoiling all my little pleasures!" 

June 1933: Hitler's boxing champion Max Schmeling meets the Führer, who knows that Schmeling is coached by a Jewish manager, Joe Jacobs. Schmeling would later publicly state that Hitler had no objection to this. 

August 1933: Hitler's government and the German Zionist Federation sign the Haavara Agreement, which encourages German Jews to emigrate to Palestine and allows Jewish funds and property to be transferred en masse to Palestine. As a result of this agreement, 50,000 to 60,000 Jews manage to move to Palestine in time before the Holocaust begins, together with 140,000 million Reichmarks. August 1933: The Jewish Zionist Arthur Ruppin travels to Berlin for a meeting with the Nazi eugenicist Hans Gunther. As early as 1919, Ruppin proclaimed that the Jewish race must be kept "pure" and not allowed to mix with other races, which he considered "inferior." Ruppin notes in his diary: "On August 11, I went to Jena to meet Prof. Gunther, the founder of National Socialist racial theory. We talked for two hours. Gunther was very friendly. He claimed that he did not have a patent on the concept of Aryans and agreed that Jews are not inferior (to them), only different, and that the problem must be solved fairly.' (see Sand, Shlomo: The Invention of the Jewish People, p. 265) 

November 1933: Mussolini's Jewish friend, Margherita Sarfatti, is approached by the Hitler regime with a request to persuade Mussolini to form an alliance with Hitler. She accepts this assignment with great success. Sarfatti was the scion of a wealthy Jewish family and had been the fascist Italian leader's lover for twenty years. She provided him with his most important ideas, financed his regime, persuaded him to organize the "March on Rome" that accelerated his political career, and wrote the first biography about him. The book, entitled The Life of Benito Mussolini (1925), was published in eighteen different languages and made Mussolini world famous overnight. 

Early December 1933: Hitler receives the Jewish Princess Stephanie von Hohenlohe at his Reich Chancellery for a private meeting. It will be the start of a long-lasting friendship and he will shower her with money and gifts. According to Hitler's adjutant Fritz Wiedemann, Hitler not only paid all her expenses but also all her clothes. In June 1938, she receives the high NSDAP award 'Golden Medal of Honor' from Hitler during a four-hour ceremony. A jealous Unity Mitford (an English aristocrat and follower of Hitler) reproaches him with incomprehension: 'You, as an anti-Semite, are constantly in the company of that Jewess...! Hitler refuses to comment on this. 

December 1933: Hitler makes a first sketch of "his" Volkswagen "Beetle", a revolutionary design that he had copied from the real designer: the Jew Josef Ganz. Hitler also stole the idea for the construction of a motorway, the "Autobahn," from its Jewish inventor: Ludwig Landmann, the mayor of Frankfurt. 

1933 (and thereafter): Hitler is a frequent guest at the home of Jewish arms manufacturer Fritz Mandl, who supplies weapons to both Hitler and Mussolini. Hitler is very charmed by his 18-year-old wife, the actress Hedy Lamarr (born Hedwig Eva Maria Kiesler), whose parents were both Jewish. Hitler courts her—despite her marriage—and even gives her a gold cigarette case decorated with a diamond swastika! 

1934: The Jewish Grail researcher Otto Rahn is invited by Himmler to become a member of the SS and to search for the Grail treasure in which Hitler is deeply interested (the relics related to the life and death of Jesus Christ). In 1937, Rahn publishes a book containing anti-Semitic passages. Himmler has a special edition of the book printed, one copy of which he presents to Hitler on his birthday. 

1935: Hitler's cousin William Patrick Hitler (son of Hitler's half-brother Alois Hitler Jr.) visits his famous uncle in Berlin and sends him a blackmail letter. If Hitler does not quickly offer him a well-paid job, he will reveal Hitler's Jewish ancestry in the media. Hitler responds to the threat by arranging a job for him at the car manufacturer Opel. 

May 29, 1935: During a chance visit to her parents' house, Ilse Braun, the older sister of Hitler's girlfriend Eva Braun, discovers Eva lying motionless on the floor of her bedroom after an apparent suicide attempt with an overdose of sleeping pills. She is still alive, and Ilse immediately alerts the Jewish doctor Dr. Martin Levy Marx, for whom she works as a secretary and with whom she has been in a romantic relationship for six years. The Jewish doctor arrives on the scene and saves the life of Hitler's future wife by pumping her stomach. Dr. Marx later manages to escape the Holocaust by emigrating to America. 

New Year's Eve 1935/36: Maria Almas-Dietrich and Hitler pose together for a group photo in the box of the German Opera House in Berlin. On August 7, 1937, they are photographed together again. Almas-Dietrich was the daughter of a Jew, had a child with a Jew, and was married to a Jewish Turk. Nevertheless, she was Hitler's personal art dealer for many years and sold him a total of around 350 paintings. 

1936 (approximately): A few years before the Anschluss, Hitler, who suffered from a condition affecting his larynx, wanted to be operated on by a renowned Viennese throat specialist, Heinrich Neumann von Hethars, a Jew... 

1936: Erhard Milch, the first director of Lufthansa and the son of a Jewish pharmacist (Anton Milch), is asked by Göring to lead the Luftwaffe. A year earlier, the Gestapo had opened an investigation into Milch because of his alleged Jewish ancestry. Göring had false documents made to prove that both of Milch's parents were Aryans and had Milch himself proclaimed an "Honorary Aryan." In 1942, Milch receives the enormous sum of 250,000 Reichsmarks from Hitler as a gift for his 50th birthday. 

1936: The composer Carl Orff was a 'Vierteljude' (quarter-Jew), but was nevertheless allowed to perform his music at the opening ceremony of the Olympic Games in Berlin. He also wrote songs for the Hitler Youth and was added to Goebbels' "Gottbegenadetenliste," the honor roll of Nazi artists who were given special status and were exempt from civil and military service. 

1936: Jewish ice hockey legend Rudi Ball strikes a deal with Hitler: he will compete for Nazi Germany in the Olympic Games if his family is allowed to emigrate to South Africa after the event. Hitler is present as a spectator at one of the matches and when Rudi Ball scores, he applauds enthusiastically and even gives him a standing ovation. After the Games, Ball is able to continue practicing his sport undisturbed and is not hindered in any way by the Nazi authorities. In 1948, three years after the war, he joins his family in South Africa. 

1936-1937: The first comprehensive biography of Hitler is published in two volumes. The book is written in German by the Jewish journalist Konrad Heiden and is immediately translated into French and English. With the publication of this book, Hitler becomes world famous for the first time. 

July 1937: The Nazis organize an exhibition of so-called "Entartete Kunst" (degenerate art). They borrowed this term from the Jewish art critic Max Nordau, who had used it long before the Nazis in his book Entartung (1893). 

November 7, 1938: A 17-year-old Jew, Herschel Grynspan, murders a Nazi diplomat in Paris, supposedly in revenge for increasing anti-Semitism. This murder gave Goebbels an excuse to deliver a hate speech against the Jews, which culminated in Kristallnacht, an explosion of violence against Jewish citizens and their property. When the boy is arrested, he suddenly gives a different motive: "a homosexual relationship with his victim that went wrong..." The Nazis suddenly seem to be in no hurry to bring him to trial, which ultimately never happens. Because nothing more is heard of Grynspan, he is officially declared dead in 1960. In December 2016, however, something very surprising happened: in the archives of the Jewish Museum in Vienna, a crystal clear photograph (taken on July 3, 1946, shortly after the end of the war) was discovered by chance, in which a then 25-year-old Grynpsan is recognized in person as a participant in a demonstration. The question arises as to why the Nazis would allow a Jewish assassin to survive unscathed, while a German assassin (Claus von Stauffenberg) was executed in cold blood by them. 

1938 (or later): Hermann Göring tells Hitler that the Jewish inventor and industrialist Arthur Imhausen had been very helpful in manufacturing essential foodstuffs for the army and the population. Hitler is so grateful that he orders Imhausen to be awarded the status of "Honorary Aryan." 1939: The anti-Semitic Nazi newspaper Der Stürmer, edited by Julius Streicher, is more popular than ever. One of the regular contributors who publishes the worst anti-Semitic articles does so under the pseudonym Fritz Brand. In reality, his name is Jonas Wolk and he is... a Jew! Historians now agree that Der Stürmer is the most anti-Semitic magazine that has ever existed. 

1940: Art historian Hildebrand Gurlitt (a quarter-Jew) is sent by Göring to occupied France to collect as many works of art as possible as 'war booty'. Most of the stolen art is destined for the yet-to-be-built 'Führermuseum' in Linz, Austria. 

May 23, 1940: Melitta Schenk von Stauffenberg has been working as a test pilot for the Luftwaffe for years, but suddenly receives a letter from the Nazi authorities informing her that she has been classified as Jewish because of her Jewish grandparents. Melitta becomes frightened and asks her husband if he will talk to her employer, Hermann Göring, to see if he can protect her. This cry for help clearly has an effect, because on June 25, 1941, she is declared an 'Honorary Aryan'. But that's not all: on January 22, 1943, Hitler awarded her the high distinction of the Iron Cross Second Class. 

July 25, 1940: The famous Jewish archaeologist Max von Oppenheim (descendant of a banking family) advises the Nazis to turn the Muslim community of the Middle East against the British presence in the region. In this way, according to von Oppenheim, England can be cut off from the oil supply that is indispensable for its war efforts. The Nazis never proceed to persecute the Jewish Von Oppenheim. In fact, during the 1940s, he is even allowed to keep his own museum open in Berlin, dedicated to his discovery of the ruins of Tell Halaf. 

During the war: The Nazis develop a plan to disrupt the British economy by using aircraft to scatter millions of counterfeit pounds over England. Of course, these must first be mass-produced by counterfeiters. The entire production is entrusted to Jewish graphic artists and printers. 

During the war: Hitler used his special 'Führer train' for his trips to and from the front, with his own tableware on board. Hitler had specially ordered the porcelain tableware (complete with eagle and swastika) from the Nymphenburg company, which was run by three Jewish brothers at the time. Incidentally, there were also tiles bearing the official portraits of Hitler and Göring (painted by the artist Willy Exner) that the regime had produced by the Jewish brand Rosenthal. 

During the war: Leo Killy is a senior official who works for Hitler at the Reich Chancellery and plays an important role in planning the Holocaust. Both Killy and his wife are of partial Jewish descent. When the Chief of the Reich Chancellery, Hans Heinrich Lammers, finds out about this, he asks Hitler what he should do about this Jewish employee. Hitler insists that Killy remain in service and has documents drawn up to protect him and his family from persecution. 

During the occupation of the Netherlands: The Nazis appoint the Jewish senior official Hans Max Hirschfeld to continue to safeguard business interests between the Netherlands and the Third Reich. This Jew virtually replaces the Dutch government in exile on his own. 

1941: Admiral Wilhelm Canaris, head of Hitler's Abwehr intelligence service, recruits a Jew, Paul Ernst Fackenheim, to be sent to British Palestine as a spy.  

1941: Jewish biochemist and Nobel Prize winner Otto Warburg is commissioned by Hitler's Reich Chancellery to continue his research into cures for cancer. He will survive the war without a hair on his head being harmed. 

June 1, 1941: Stalin calls his Minister of Air Force Production, the Jew Mikhail Kaganovich, to account. Stalin suspects him of spying for Hitler. Between interrogations, Kaganovich asks to be allowed to go to the toilet. There he commits suicide by shooting himself in the head. 

January 20, 1942: The infamous Wannsee Conference takes place, chaired by SS officer Reinhard Heydrich. The conference participants must decide on the fate of the Jews. Various options are discussed, but Heydrich pressures everyone present to accept his proposal: extermination by means of industrial-scale gassing. Despite his zeal for exterminating the Jews, Heydrich had a Jewish mistress, with the knowledge of his Aryan wife. Her name was Josefa Huliciusova. Heydrich's boss was Heinrich Himmler, who regularly held confidential conversations with his masseur Felix Kersten. During one of those conversations, Himmler revealed that Hitler had specifically assigned the task of exterminating the Jews to Heydrich, "because Heydrich was a Jew who denied his own origins and tried to keep them hidden." 

October 30, 1942: Hitler sends a three-page letter to Swedish explorer Sven Hedin to congratulate him on his latest book. Hedin visited Hitler regularly, even though it was known that his mother was descended from a Jewish rabbi who had moved to Sweden in 1770. Hedin was allowed to give an opening speech at the 1936 Olympic Games in which he praised the Nazi regime. During the war, he repeatedly called on his country, Sweden, to abandon its neutrality and join the Axis powers. 

1943: Hitler hires the young Austrian Marlene von Exner as his private cook. When it later came to light that she was of Jewish descent, Hitler was forced to dismiss her, but he expressed his deep sadness. He told her: 'I am extremely sorry for you, but you will understand that I have no choice but to dismiss you from my service. It is impossible for me to make an exception for myself and break my own laws when it is to my advantage. But when you return to Vienna, I will have your entire family declared Aryan and continue to pay your salary for six months. Furthermore, before you leave me, I ask you to be my guest at the Berghof one more time.' Hitler entrusts his secretary Martin Bormann with the task of ensuring her protection. When he later learns that Bormann has failed in this task, he calls him to account. Enraged, he makes Bormann promise to carry out the assignment after all, so that the Jewish cook and her family will still receive the protection Hitler had promised them. 

1943 (and 1944): Hitler twice receives British guest John Amery, the son of British statesman Leo Amery, whose mother was Jewish. During his stay in Germany, John Amery makes pro-German radio broadcasts in which he calls on British listeners to rally behind Hitler. 

Spring 1944: Jewish inventor Curt Herzstark is imprisoned in the Buchenwald concentration camp. When the camp commander learns that the prisoner was working on the invention of a pocket calculator, he asks the Jew if this is true. When Herzstark confirms this, the Nazi encourages him to complete his invention. He says, "If that thing works, I will present it as a gift to the Führer. I am sure that Hitler will then want to elevate you to Aryan status out of gratitude.' Herzstark ultimately survives his stay in the camp and, after the war, markets his invention under the name Curta, as the precursor to the modern pocket calculator. 

April 1945: Hitler spends the last days of his life in his Berlin bunker. His only remaining bodyguard is Rochus Misch, who, as a telephone operator, also guarantees Hitler's only contact with the outside world. Only Misch is allowed to carry a weapon in the bunker, and all visitors (even generals) must hand over their weapons to Misch upon arrival if they want to speak to Hitler. When Misch is reunited with his family after the war, his daughter Brigitte tells him that his wife's mother (her grandmother) had revealed that she was Jewish... As Hitler's most loyal bodyguard, Misch had been married to a Jewish woman for years without knowing it (the children of a Jewish woman are automatically Jewish too)! Because Misch refuses to believe this, he gets into an argument with his daughter, who turns her back on him. She starts learning Hebrew and decides to go and live in a kibbutz in Israel. Upon her return to Berlin, she takes the family name Jacob-Engelken and works as an architect on the restoration of German synagogues damaged by the Nazis. 

1945: The charred corpse of Hitler, who committed suicide, is confiscated by the Russians. The coroner on duty is the Jewish female doctor Anna Marants, assisted by Yelena Rzhevskaya, who, like Elena Kagan, was also born into a Jewish family. 1945: The British Jew Herman Rothman (a German emigrant) takes part in the liberation of Germany as an Allied soldier. He is the first to get his hands on Hitler's political will, in which Hitler had written that "the Jewish people must always be considered the enemy and must be fought," and he delivers his find to his superiors. It is a strange twist of fate that a Jew, of all people, is the first to get his hands on Hitler's will. Rothman would later publish a book about this: Hitler's Will. 

1945: American Army Captain Paul Baer has access to Hitler's villa, the Berghof in Berchtesgaden, where the dictator spent a lot of time with Eva Braun. In her private quarters, the American finds her hairbrush bearing her monogram EB, which he takes back to America as a war souvenir. After his death, the object ends up with the creator of a British TV program called Dead Famous DNA. When they perform a DNA test on Eva Braun's alleged hair found on the brush for that program, the analysis points to DNA from Haplogroup N1b1, strongly associated with... Ashkenazi Jews! Incidentally, Braun was a common surname among Jews. 

1952: The memoirs of Hitler's lawyer Hans Frank, published posthumously, state that he had conclusive evidence that Hitler's father Alois was fathered by the son of a Jewish castle lord in Graz named Frankenberger. 

1966: Gisela Fleischer, the daughter of athlete Tilly Fleischer, publishes a book in which she claims to have been conceived by Hitler during the 1936 Olympic Games, a period when her mother and Hitler got to know each other. An Israeli journalist, Leo Heiman, provided evidence of the existence of this romance. On February 4 of that same year, 1966, the Jewish Post newspaper reported that Hitler's alleged daughter was about to marry a certain Philippe Merwys, the son of a rabbi, and emigrate to Israel... 

1981: The Jewish philosopher George Steiner published a novel (The Portage to San Cristobal of AH) in which he portrayed Hitler as the promised Jewish Messiah... The reasoning goes as follows: Due to Hitler's harsh persecution policy in Europe, the Jews were driven to the Promised Land more quickly, so that by 1948 (barely three years after the end of the war) they were ready to establish the state of Israel. With his actions (however horrific), Hitler accelerated the creation of a national home for the Jews. 

2002: American researcher Bryan Mark Rigg publishes his study Hitler's Jewish Soldiers with the University Press of Kansas, in which he shows that during World War II, an estimated 150,000 German soldiers of (partly) Jewish descent fought in the Wehrmacht for Hitler and the Third Reich! One of them was Werner Goldberg (1919-2004). Because he looked "perfectly Aryan" according to the Nazis, the photo of the Jewish Goldberg was used for Wehrmacht propaganda posters! 

2010: The media reports that a test carried out on the DNA of a descendant of Hitler (Alexander Stuart-Houston) detected genetic material known as Haplogroup E1b1b, most commonly found in Ashkenazi and Sephardic Jews. 

 2019: American researcher Dr. Leonard Sax finds new evidence suggesting that Hans Frank was right in his claim that Hitler was of Jewish descent and writes about it in a scientific paper published in the Journal of European studies.

At the end of 2025: The British television network Channel 4 once again fueled speculation about Hitler's ancestry by airing the documentary series Hitler's DNA: Blueprint of a Dictator. The series was based on the analysis of a small piece of blood-soaked fabric said to come from the sofa on which Hitler allegedly committed suicide in his Berlin bunker. It was assumed that the blood belonged to Hitler and that an American Army of ficer named Roswell P. Rosengren had managed to take the piece of fabric from the infamous bunker just days after the collapse of the Third Reich. The DNA analysis of the blood indicated that no Jewish ancestry could be detected. The fabric is kept at the Gettysburg Museum of History, which proudly asserts the authenticity of the artifact. However, historians argue that the officer could not possibly have ob tained the material, since only Soviet forces had access to the Führerbunker during the first months after the fall of Berlin. The documentary and some media outlets present Rosengren's access as fact, but no primary source from 1945 confirms it. CNN explicitly reported that the DNA analysis was not peer-reviewed and that experts find the results difficult to eval uate. The fragment remained in the private possession of the Rosengren family for 70 years, and there is no continuous, documented chain of cus tody. This makes contamination or misattribution impossible to rule out. The sofa on which Hitler died was photographed by the Soviets and later removed. The idea that an American officer could have taken a piece of fabric from it just days after the capitulation is, historically speaking, highly improbable. The DNA analysis may have been carried out correct ly from a technical standpoint, but without peer review and without a ver ified origin, its scientific value remains extremely uncertain. The claims that the sofa fragment is unquestionably Hitler's and that it contains Hit ler's DNA are historically and scientifically insufficiently supported. As a result, the Channel 4 documentary series presents a speculative recon struction as factual history. By contrast, Hans Frank – Hitler's own attorney – was convinced that Hitler had Jewish ancestry. Frank began working closely with Hitler as early as 1920, a collaboration that lasted until 1945, ending only with the conclusion of the war and the end of both their lives. In other words, Frank was a trusted confidant of Hitler for a full quarter century and knew him better than almost anyone. His claim that Hitler did in fact have Jewish ancestry, based on the obscured details of Hitler's family history, there fore deserves to be taken seriously.