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Потвърждавам, че това е писано от мен.
Напоследък се занимавам изключително и само с попълване на познанията си за нацизма, чиито признаци виждам повсеместно в така нареченото Ново време.
В момента имам отворени файлове:
Ето част, като доказателство:
English translations
Further information: Mein Kampf in English
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Current availability
At the time of his suicide, Hitler's official place of residence was in Munich, which led to his entire estate, including all rights to Mein Kampf, changing to the ownership of the state of Bavaria. The government of Bavaria, in agreement with the federal government of Germany, refused to allow any copying or printing of the book in Germany. It also opposed copying and printing in other countries, but with less success. As per German copyright law, the entire text entered the public domain on 1 January 2016, upon the expiration of the calendar year 70 years after the author's death.[37]
Owning and buying the book in Germany is not an offence. Trading in old copies is lawful as well, unless it is done in such a fashion as to "promote hatred or war." In particular, the unmodified edition is not covered by §86 StGB that forbids dissemination of means of propaganda of unconstitutional organizations, since it is a "pre-constitutional work" and as such cannot be opposed to the free and democratic basic order, according to a 1979 decision of the Federal Court of Justice of Germany.[38] Most German libraries carry heavily commented and excerpted versions of Mein Kampf. In 2008, Stephan Kramer, secretary-general of the Central Council of Jews in Germany, not only recommended lifting the ban, but volunteered the help of his organization in editing and annotating the text, saying that it is time for the book to be made available to all online.[39]
A variety of restrictions or special circumstances apply in other countries.
France
In 1934, the French government unofficially sponsored the publication of an unauthorized translation. It was meant as a warning and included a critical introduction by Marshal Lyautey ("Every Frenchman must read this book"). It was published by far-right publisher Fernand Sorlot in an agreement with the activists of LICRA who bought 5000 copies to be offered to "influential people"; however, most of them treated the book as a casual gift and did not read it.[40] The Nazi regime unsuccessfully tried to have it forbidden. Hitler, as the author, and Eher-Verlag, his German publisher, had to sue for copyright infringement in the Commercial Court of France. Hitler's lawsuit succeeded in having all copies seized, the print broken up, and having an injunction against booksellers offering any copies. However, a large quantity of books had already been shipped and stayed available undercover by Sorlot.[41]
In 1938, Hitler licensed for France an authorized edition by Fayard, translated by François Dauture and Georges Blond, lacking the threatening tone against France of the original. The French edition was 347 pages long, while the original title was 687 pages, and it was titled Ma doctrine ("My doctrine").[42]
After the war, Fernand Sorlot re-edited, re-issued, and continued to sell the work, without permission from the state of Bavaria, to which the author's rights had defaulted.
In the 1970s, the rise of the extreme right in France along with the growing of Holocaust denial works, placed the Mein Kampf under judicial watch and in 1978, LICRA entered a complaint in the courts against the publisher for inciting antisemitism. Sorlot received a "substantial fine" but the court also granted him the right to continue publishing the work, provided certain warnings and qualifiers accompany the text.[41]
On 1 January 2016, seventy years after the author's death, Mein Kampf entered the public domain in France.[41]
A new edition was published in 2017 by Fayard, now part of the Groupe Hachette, with a critical introduction, just as the edition published in 2018 in Germany by the Institut für Zeitgeschichte, the Institute of Contemporary History based in Munich.[41]
India
Since its first publication in India in 1928, Mein Kampf has gone through hundreds of editions and sold over 100,000 copies.[43]
Latvia
On 5 May 1995 a translation of Mein Kampf released by a small Latvian publishing house Vizītkarte began appearing in bookstores, provoking a reaction from Latvian authorities, who confiscated the approximately 2,000 copies that had made their way to the bookstores and charged director of the publishing house Pēteris Lauva with offences under anti-racism law.[44] Currently the publication of Mein Kampf is forbidden in Latvia.[45][additional citation(s) needed]
In April 2018 a number of Russian-language news sites (Baltnews, Zvezda, Sputnik, Komsomolskaya Pravda and Komprava among others) reported that Adolf Hitler had allegedly become more popular in Latvia than Harry Potter, referring to a Latvian online book trading platform ibook.lv, where Mein Kampf had appeared at the No. 1 position in "The Most Current Books in 7 Days" list.[46][47][48]
In research done by Polygraph.info who called the claim "false", ibook.lv was only the 878th most popular website and 149th most popular shopping site in Latvia at the time, according to Alexa Internet. In addition to that, the website only had 4 copies on sale by individual users and no users wishing to purchase the book.[47] Owner of ibook.lv pointed out that the book list is not based on actual deals, but rather page views, of which 70% in the case of Mein Kampf had come from anonymous and unregistered users she believed could be fake users.[48] Ambassador of Latvia to the Russian Federation Māris Riekstiņš responded to the story by tweeting "everyone, who wishes to know what books are actually bought and read in Latvia, are advised to address the largest book stores @JanisRoze; @valtersunrapa; @zvaigzneabc".[46] BBC also acknowledged the story was fake news, adding that in the last three years Mein Kampf had been requested for borrowing for only 139 times across all libraries in Latvia, in comparison with around 25,000 requests for books about Harry Potter.[48]
Netherlands
In the Netherlands the sale of Mein Kampf had been forbidden since World War II.[49][50] In September 2018, however, Dutch publisher Prometheus officially released an academic edition of the 2016 German translation with comprehensive introductions and annotations by Dutch historians.[51] It marks the first time the book is widely available to the general public in the Netherlands since World War II.
Russia
In the Russian Federation, Mein Kampf has been published at least three times since 1992; the Russian text is also available on websites. In 2006 the Public Chamber of Russia proposed banning the book. In 2009 St. Petersburg's branch of the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs requested to remove an annotated and hyper-linked Russian translation of the book from a historiography website.[52][53][54] On 13 April 2010, it was announced that Mein Kampf is outlawed on grounds of extremism promotion.[55]
Sweden
Mein Kampf has been reprinted several times since 1945; in 1970, 1992, 2002 and 2010. In 1992 the Government of Bavaria tried to stop the publication of the book, and the case went to the Supreme Court of Sweden which ruled in favour of the publisher, stating that the book is protected by copyright, but that the copyright holder is unidentified (and not the State of Bavaria) and that the original Swedish publisher from 1934 had gone out of business. It therefore refused the Government of Bavaria's claim.[56] The only translation changes came in the 1970 edition, but they were only linguistic, based on a new Swedish standard.[citation needed]
Turkey
Mein Kampf was widely available and growing in popularity in Turkey, even to the point where it became a bestseller, selling up to 100,000 copies in just two months in 2005. Analysts and commentators believe the popularity of the book to be related to a rise in nationalism and anti-U.S. sentiment. A columnist in Shalom stated this was a result of "what is happening in the Middle East, the Israeli-Palestinian problem and the war in Iraq."[57] Doğu Ergil, a political scientist at Ankara University, said both far-right ultranationalists and extremist Islamists had found common ground - "not on a common agenda for the future, but on their anxieties, fears and hate".[58]
United States
In the United States, Mein Kampf can be found at many community libraries and can be bought, sold and traded in bookshops.[59] The U.S. government seized the copyright in September 1942[60] during the Second World War under the Trading with the Enemy Act and in 1979, Houghton Mifflin, the U.S. publisher of the book, bought the rights from the government pursuant to 28 C.F.R. 0.47. More than 15,000 copies are sold a year.[59] In 2016, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt reported that it was having difficulty finding a charity that would accept profits from the sales of its version of Mein Kampf, which it had promised to donate.[61]
Online availability
In 1999, the Simon Wiesenthal Center documented that the book was available in Germany via major online booksellers such as Amazon and Barnes & Noble. After a public outcry, both companies agreed to stop those sales to addresses in Germany.[62] In March 2020 Amazon banned sales of new and second-hand copies of Mein Kampf, and several other Nazi publications, on its platform.[63] The book remains available on Barnes and Noble's website.[64] It is also available in various languages, including German, at the Internet Archive.[65] One of the first complete English translations was published by James Vincent Murphy in 1939.[66] The Murphy translation of the book is freely available on Project Gutenberg Australia.[67]
2016 republication in Germany
On 3 February 2010, the Institute of Contemporary History (IfZ) in Munich announced plans to republish an annotated version of the text, for educational purposes in schools and universities, in 2015. The book had last been published in Germany in 1945.[68] The IfZ argued that a republication was necessary to get an authoritative annotated edition by the time the copyright ran out, which might open the way for neo-Nazi groups to publish their own versions.[69] The Bavarian Finance Ministry opposed the plan, citing respect for victims of the Holocaust. It stated that permits for reprints would not be issued, at home or abroad. This would also apply to a new annotated edition. There was disagreement about the issue of whether the republished book might be banned as Nazi propaganda. The Bavarian government emphasized that even after expiration of the copyright, "the dissemination of Nazi ideologies will remain prohibited in Germany and is punishable under the penal code".[70] However, the Bavarian Science Minister Wolfgang Heubisch supported a critical edition, stating in 2010 that, "Once Bavaria's copyright expires, there is the danger of charlatans and neo-Nazis appropriating this infamous book for themselves".[69]
On 12 December 2013 the Bavarian government cancelled its financial support for an annotated edition. IfZ, which was preparing the translation, announced that it intended to proceed with publication after the copyright expired.[71] The IfZ scheduled an edition of Mein Kampf for release in 2016.[72]
Richard Verber, vice-president of the Board of Deputies of British Jews, stated in 2015 that the board trusted the academic and educational value of republishing. "We would, of course, be very wary of any attempt to glorify Hitler or to belittle the Holocaust in any way", Verber declared to The Observer. "But this is not that. I do understand how some Jewish groups could be upset and nervous, but it seems it is being done from a historical point of view and to put it in context".[73]
An annotated edition of Mein Kampf was published in Germany in January 2016 and sold out within hours on Amazon's German site.[74] The book's publication led to public debate in Germany, and divided reactions from Jewish groups, with some supporting, and others opposing, the decision to publish.[25] German officials had previously said they would limit public access to the text amid fears that its republication could stir neo-Nazi sentiment.[75] Some bookstores stated that they would not stock the book. Dussmann, a Berlin bookstore, stated that one copy was available on the shelves in the history section, but that it would not be advertised and more copies would be available only on order.[76] By January 2017, the German annotated edition had sold over 85,000 copies.[77]
Sequel
Main article: Zweites Buch
After the party's poor showing in the 1928 elections, Hitler believed that the reason for his loss was the public's misunderstanding of his ideas. He then retired to Munich to dictate a sequel to Mein Kampf to expand on its ideas, with more focus on foreign policy.
Only two copies of the 200-page manuscript were originally made, and only one of these was ever made public. The document was neither edited nor published during the Nazi era and remains known as Zweites Buch, or "Second Book". To keep the document strictly secret, in 1935 Hitler ordered that it be placed in a safe in an air raid shelter. It remained there until being discovered by an American officer in 1945.
The authenticity of the document found in 1945 has been verified by Josef Berg, a former employee of the Nazi publishing house Eher Verlag, and Telford Taylor, a former brigadier general of the United States Army Reserve and Chief Counsel at the Nuremberg war-crimes trials.
In 1958, the Zweites Buch was found in the archives of the United States by American historian Gerhard Weinberg. Unable to find an American publisher, Weinberg turned to his mentor – Hans Rothfels at the Institute of Contemporary History in Munich, and his associate Martin Broszat – who published Zweites Buch in 1961. A pirated edition was published in English in New York in 1962. The first authoritative English edition was not published until 2003 (Hitler's Second Book: The Unpublished Sequel to Mein Kampf, ISBN 1-929631-16-2).
See also
Berlin Without Jews, a dystopian satirical novel about German antisemitism, published in the same year as Mein Kampf
Generalplan Ost, Hitler's "new order of ethnographical relations"
Ich Kämpfe
Gustave Le Bon, a main influence of this book and crowd psychology
List of books banned by governments
LTI – Lingua Tertii Imperii
Mein Kampf in Arabic
The Myth of the Twentieth Century
Ukrainian military doctrine
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References
Mein Kampf ("My Fight"), Adolf Hitler (originally 1925–1926), Reissue edition (15 September 1998), Publisher: Mariner Books, Language: English, paperback, 720 pages, ISBN 978-1495333347
Shirer 1960, p. 85.
Robert G.L. Waite, The Psychopathic God: Adolf Hitler, Basic Books, 1977, pp.237–243
Heinz, Heinz (1934). Germany's Hitler. Hurst & Blackett. p. 191.
Payne, Robert (1973). The Life and Death of Adolf Hitler. Popular Library. p. 203.
Shirer 1960, pp. 80–81.
Bullock 1999, p. 121.
Richard Cohen."Guess Who's on the Backlist". The New York Times. 28 June 1998. Retrieved on 24 April 2008.
Mein Kampf – The Text, its Themes and Hitler's Vision, History Today
"Mein Kampf". Internet Archive.
Browning, Christopher R. (2003). Initiating the Final Solution: The Fateful Months of September–October 1941. Washington, D.C.: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies. p. 12. OCLC 53343660.
Graves, Philip (1921c), "The truth about 'The Protocols': a literary forgery", The Times (articles collection), London: The Times of London, archived from the original (pamphlet) on 10 May 2013
Hitler, Adolf, "XI: Nation and Race", Mein Kampf, I, pp. 307–08.
Nora Levin, The Holocaust: The Destruction of European Jewry 1933–1945
Ian Kershaw, Hitler 1889-1936 Hubris (1999), p.258
Adolf Hitler, Mein Kampf, Volume One - A Reckoning, Chapter XII: The First Period of Development of the National Socialist German Workers' Party
Adolf Hitler, Mein Kampf, Volume Two - A Reckoning, Chapter XV: The Right of Emergency Defense, p. 984, quoted in Yahlil, Leni (1991). "2. Hitler Implements Twentieth-Century Anti-Semitism". The Holocaust: The Fate of European Jewry, 1932–1945. Oxford University Press. p. 51. ISBN 978-0-19-504523-9. OCLC 20169748. Retrieved 9 January 2016.
A. Hitler. Mein Kampf (Munich: Franz Eher Nachfolger, 1930), pg 478
"Hitler's expansionist aims > Professor Sir Ian Kershaw > WW2History.com". ww2history.com.
Adolf Hitler, Mein Kampf, Eastern Orientation or Eastern policy
Joachim C. Fest (1 February 2013). Hitler. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. p. 216. ISBN 978-0-544-19554-7.
Mythos Ladenhüter Spiegel Online
Hitler dodged taxes, expert finds BBC News
Timothy W. Ryback (6 July 2010). Hitler's Private Library: The Books that Shaped his Life. Random House. pp. 92–93. ISBN 978-1-4090-7578-3.
"High demand for reprint of Hitler's Mein Kampf takes publisher by surprise". The Guardian. 8 January 2016.
Mein Kampf work by Hitler. Encyclopædia Britannica. Last updated 19 February 2014. Retrieved 21 May 2015 from http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/373362/Mein-Kampf
Smith, Denis Mack. 1983. Mussolini: A Biography. New York: Vintage Books. Uregina.ca Archived 25 November 2011 at the Wayback Machine
Gunther, John (1940). Inside Europe. New York: Harper & Brothers. p. 31.
Orwell, George. "Mein Kampf" review, reprinted in The Collected Essays, Journalism and Letters of George Orwell, Vol 2., Sonia Orwell and Ian Angus, eds., Harourt Brace Jovanovich 1968
Francis Stuart Campbell, pen name of Erik von Kuehnelt-Leddihn (1943), Menace of the Herd, or, Procrustes at Large, Milwaukee, WI: The Bruce Publishing Company
Kuehnelt-Leddihn, p. 159
Kuehnelt-Leddihn, p. 201
Kuehnelt-Leddihn, pp. 202–203
Winston Churchill: The Second World War. Volume 1, Houghton Mifflin Books 1986, S. 50. "Here was the new Koran of faith and war: turgid, verbose, shapeless, but pregnant with its message."
Steiner, George (1991). Martin Heidegger. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press. pp. vii–viii. ISBN 0-226-77232-2.
§ 64 Allgemeines, German Copyright Law. The copyright has been relinquished for the Dutch and Swedish editions and some English ones (though not in the U.S., see below).
Judgement of 25 July 1979 – 3 StR 182/79 (S); BGHSt 29, 73 ff.
(...)
External links
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Mein Kampf
A review of Mein Kampf by George Orwell, first published in March 1940
Hitler's Mein Kampf Seen As Self-Help Guide For India's Business Students The Huffington Post, 22 April 2009
Hitler book bestseller in Turkey, BBC, 18 March 2005
Protest at Czech Mein Kampf, BBC, 5 June 2000
Mein Kampf a hit on Dhaka streets, BBC, 27 November 2009
Hitler's book stirs anger in Azerbaijan, BBC, 10 December 2004
"Mein Kampf:" - Adolf Hitler's book, a Deutsche Welle television documentary covering the history of the book through contemporary media and interviews with experts and German citizens, narrated in English, 15 August 2019
Online versions of Mein Kampf
German
1936 edition (172.-173. printing) in German Fraktur script (71.4 Mb)
1943 edition (3.8 MB)
German version as an audiobook, human-read (27h 17m, 741 Mb)
English
1940 Mein Kampf: Operation Sea Lion Edition at archive.org
Murphy translation at Gutenberg
Murphy translation at greatwar.nl (pdf, txt)
Complete Dugdale abridgment at archive.org
1939 Reynal and Hitchcock translation at archive.org.
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Възнамерявам да изчета всичко, включително Портала за Третия райх в Уикипедия.
:)
Слушам и ще гледам това, ако не е радиопредаване, разбира се.
Като предишното предаване
0:02 / 51:51
Религия и Третий Рейх
антитерорист.
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Re: НЕ ПОЛЗВАЙТЕ АБВ МЕЙЛА! [re: smocker77]
