Count Schwerin von Krosigk gives his impressions of Hitler beginning in 1933 and the loyalty others, in including Goebbels and Keitel, had for him. He mentions the effect of the death of Roosevelt, and he describes the government formed by Doenitz at the end of the war and the discussions and negotiations that led to surrender.

Lt. Colonel Skorzeny describes Hitler's health in March, 1945. He then describes to mission to rescue Mussolini from the Italians in September 1943 and take him to Germany.

Streicher discusses antisemitism, the Jewish race, concentration camps, and Hitler.

General Stumpff describes the last meeting with Hitler in March 1945, Hitler's health, Goering, von Greim, Hanna Reitsch and the last days in the bunker as told to him by Reitsch.

Written report by Speer on the character of Hitler. He cover's Hilter's personnel relations with close collaborates, his work habits, his character, his relationship with Eva Braun, his role as supreme commander of the Wehrmacht, and his role as field commander.

Steengracht von Moyland, Commander of Foreign Office, discusses how the Foreign Office tried to help the Jews and how they knew little of what was going on in Germany relating to the Jewish Question.

Baroness von Varo describes the last days in the bunkers under the Reich Chancellery and her experiences in the break out.

Captain Schwagermann, personal adjutant and escort officer to Goebbels describes the last days in Hitler's bunker, the death of Goebbels and his family, Hitler's death, and the burning of Hitler's bunker. He also discusses the events after July 20, 1944.

Major Freytag von Loringhoven describes Hitler after July 20, 1944, Hitler's bunker, the last days in the bunker, the defense of Berlin, the men and women around Hitler, his escape from Berlin, Voegelein's court marshal and execution, Trevor Roper's book, and Hanna Reisch's statement. It also includes a statement on Hitler's character.

Made available in DSpace on 2014-06-11T19:23:35Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 0 Previous issue date: 2012-09-05Bitstream added on 2014-06-13T18:50:53Z : No. of bitstreams: 1 oliveira_rc_me_arafcl_parcial.pdf: 129881 bytes, checksum: 25c60896b9f252bf8d39104cf28d44ce (MD5) Bitstreams deleted on 2015-07-02T12:36:02Z: oliveira_rc_me_arafcl_parcial.pdf,. Added 1 bitstream(s) on 2015-07-02T12:37:27Z : No. of bitstreams: 1 000703015_20250219.pdf: 119841 bytes, checksum: 686c14c50ae36d3932da3114f8f10a53 (MD5) / Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES) / A presente pesquisa busca através do discurso e do projeto político nazista compreender as origens do pensamento conservador contemporâneo e as formas modernas de discriminação e violência, sobretudo as que são decorrentes da ideia de ordem e controle social, assim também como a relação entre o pensamento conservador e a sociedade de massas na crise da modernidade. Definimos nosso objeto em torno da análise do período que abarca do final da Primeira Guerra Mundial, até a expansão e chegada ao poder do Partido Nazista, na década de 1930. Tendo como objeto central a obra Mein Kampf de Adolf Hitler, analisaremos como diferentes ideologias concorreram para a criação de uma doutrina, e o papel do antissemitismo nesse processo. Remontamos as origens de diferentes discursos na sociedade alemã, e como esses discursos convergiram em um projeto político. Objetivamos compreender tanto o poder que a articulação de ideias pode ter dentro de um determinado contexto social, quanto as relações entre ideologia e sociedade. Analisamos as formas que o pensamento conservador assume para o reestabelecimento da ordem e do controle social e em última análise compreender como é possível “naturalizar” as diferenças e as práticas discriminatórias, num processo em que o outro é sub-humanizado, subalternizado, e que se legitimam a segregação, a violência e o extermínio / This research aims through political discourse and the Nazi project to understand the origins of contemporary conservative thought and modern forms of discrimination and violence, especially those arising from the idea of order and control partner, so as the relationship between conservative thought and mass society in the crisis of modernity. We define our object of analysis around the period spanning the end of World War I, to the expansion and rise to power of the Nazi Party in the 1930s. Taking as its central object the work of Adolf Hitler's Mein Kampf, consider how different ideologies contributed to the creation of a doctrine, and the role of anti-Semitism in this process. Reassemble the origins of different discourses in society, and how these discourses have converged on a political project. We aim to understand both the power of articulation of ideas can have within a given social context and the relationship between ideology and society. We analyzed the ways in which conservative thought takes for re-establishment of order and social control and ultimately understand how it is possible to naturalize the differences and discriminatory practices, a process in which the other is subhumanized, subordinazed, e its legitimized segregation, violence and the slaughter