NAZI Underworld - Hitler's Women - full doc. Diana Mitford. Early life[edit]
Unity Mitford. Unity Valkyrie Mitford (8 August 1914 – 28 May 1948), styled The Hon.
Unity Mitford, was an aristocratic English socialite who was a devotee of Adolf Hitler. Sexuality of Adolf Hitler. The sexuality of Adolf Hitler has long been a matter of historical and scholarly debate.
Historians such as Lothar Machtan have argued that Hitler was homosexual or bisexual, and that the Nazi Party's opposition to homosexuality and its persecution of homosexuals demonstrate a reaction-formation defense mechanism of his internalized homophobia. Most scholars dismiss these claims and believe he was heterosexual. He is believed to have had six female lovers; two of these women went on to commit suicide, another died as a consequence of her attempted suicide eight years after it, and one made a failed suicide attempt.
There is also at least one claim that Hitler had an illegitimate child with one of his lovers, which has been held to be unlikely or impossible by mainstream historians. He met Eva Braun in 1929, and they married on 29 April 1945, one day before their suicide. History Hitler and homosexuality in the Third Reich Langer's and Murray's two wartime OSS reports. Winifred Wagner. Siegfried and Winifred Wagner in 1916 Winifred Wagner (born Winifred Marjorie Williams, 23 June 1897 – 5 March 1980) was the English-born wife of Siegfried Wagner, the son of Richard Wagner, and ran the Bayreuth Festival after her husband's death in 1930 until the end of World War II in 1945.
She was a close friend and staunch supporter of Adolf Hitler, a fanatical Wagner enthusiast, and maintained a regular correspondence with him. Biography[edit] Early life and marriage to Siegfried Wagner[edit] Winifred Williams was born in Hastings, England, to John Williams, a writer, and his wife, the former Emily Florence Karop. The Bayreuth Festival was seen as a family business, with the leadership to be passed from Richard Wagner to his son Siegfried Wagner, but Siegfried, who was secretly homosexual, showed little interest in marriage. Following their marriage on 22 September 1915, they had four children in rapid succession: Friendship with Adolf Hitler[edit] Post-Bayreuth years[edit] Notes[edit] Magda Goebbels. Johanna Maria Magdalena "Magda" Goebbels (11 November 1901 – 1 May 1945) was the wife of Nazi Germany's Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels.
A prominent member of the Nazi party, she was a close ally and political supporter of Adolf Hitler. As Berlin was being overrun by the Red Army at the end of World War II, with Goebbels she fatally poisoned her six children in their sleep and then she and her husband committed suicide. Biography[edit] Childhood and youth[edit] Magda was born in 1901 in Berlin, Germany to Auguste Behrend and engineer Oskar Ritschel. When she was five, her mother sent her to stay with Ritschel in Cologne. Her mother Auguste married a Jewish businessman named Richard Friedländer (born 1881) and moved with him to Brussels in 1908.[4] They remained in Brussels, on cordial terms, until the outbreak of World War I, when all Germans were forced to leave Belgium as refugees, to avoid repercussions from the Belgians after the German invasion.[1] War years[edit]
Nietzsche and the Nazis. Throughout my life, I have wondered why the well-educated, civilized German people of the 1930s embraced the ideology of the Nazis, and led the world into the largest war it has known to date, committing unspeakable atrocities.
Since childhood, I had been taught that the Nazis were madmen who had fallen backwards into power, or that they had somehow tricked the German people, or that they were some fluke of history. Hours and hours of watching “The World at War”, and later, an endless stream of History Channel documentaries, didn’t seem to validate these theories, as there were always unspoken hints that the German people had avidly supported the warlike and brutal Nazis. But what would cause a civilized, educated, developed, Western nation to engage in such barbaric behavior??? Nazism and occultism. The origins of Nazism and its relation to the occult has been a part of popular culture since at least 1959.
There are documentaries and books on the topic, including The Morning of the Magicians (1960) and The Spear of Destiny (1972). Historian Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke analyzed the topic in The Occult Roots of Nazism in which he argued cautiously for some real links between some ideals of Ariosophy and Nazi ideology. He also analyzed the problems of the numerous popular "occult historiography" books written on the topic. He sought to separate empiricism and sociology from the "Modern Mythology of Nazi Occultism" that exist in many books which "have represented the Nazi phenomenon as the product of arcane and demonic influence". He considered most of these to be "sensational and under-researched".[1] The Occult Roots of Nazism. Cover of the 1992 edition The Occult Roots of Nazism: Secret Aryan Cults and Their Influence on Nazi Ideology: The Ariosophists of Austria and Germany, 1890-1935 is a book by Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke about Nazi occultism and Ariosophy.
The book also includes some information on Esotericism in Germany and Austria between 1880 and 1945. The book is based on Goodrick-Clarke's 1982 Ph.D. thesis The ariosophists of Austria and Germany 1890-1935: Reactionary political fantasy in relation to social anxiety.[1] Rohan Butler, who had written The Roots of National Socialism in the 1930s, wrote the foreword. First published in 1985, it was republished as a paperback by New York University Press in 1992 (ISBN 0-8147-3060-4), and more recently republished by I.B.
Hitler Vril Nazi scientology. Nazis - The Occult Conspiracy - Complete. Hitlers Search For The Holy Grail.