Hitler's Table Talk: His Private Conversations, 1941-44

Hitler's Table Talk: His Private Conversations, 1941-44

by HughTrevor-Roper (Author), Martin Bormann (Author), Francois Genoud (Author)

Synopsis

In the relaxed atmosphere of his inner circle, Hitler talked freely about his aims, his early life and his plans for world conquest and a new German empire. The full text of Hitler's Table Talk as annotated and preserved by Bormann, is presented here. This book is the most significant record of Hitler's mind and character in existence. Revealing, for instance his thoughts on the English language which he though inferior to German as it 'lacks the ability to express thoughts that surpass the order of concrete things' to his hatred of idealism 'he found it quite normal that the bodies of his political prisoners should be burnt and their ashes used by his SS guards to manure their gardens'. A compelling and frequently repellent read. Hugh Trevor-Roper provides an Introduction on 'The Mind of Adolf Hitler' and a preface on developments since the book was first published in 1953.

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More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 766
Edition: Re-issue
Publisher: Weidenfeld & Nicolson
Published: 01 Jun 2000

ISBN 10: 184212028X
ISBN 13: 9781842120286
Book Overview: Unique account of Hitler's personal conversations. The major sourcebook for all books on Hitler Controversial, shocking

Author Bio
British historian and scholar noted for his works on aspects of World War II and on Elizabethan history. Graduated from Christ Church College, Oxford, in 1936. During World War II, Trevor-Roper was in intelligence and investigated Adolf Hitler's death. From 1946 to 1957 he taught history at Christ Church. During this period he wrote several articles about Hitler, stirring controversy by contending that Hitler was not only a systematic thinker but a genius as well. In 1957 he was appointed regius professor of modern history and fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. He remained at this post until 1980, when he was appointed Master of Peterhouse College, Cambridge, where he stayed until 1987. He was created a life peer in 1979