Mein Kampf
Search in google:
Translated by Ralph Manheim with a new introduction by John Lukacs. A compilation of Hitler's most famous prison writings of 1923--the bible of National Socialism and the blueprint for the Third Reich. James Gerard Vitally interesting. . . . It is with sadness, tinged with fear for the world's future, that we read Hitler's hymn of hate against that race which has added so many names to the roll of the great in science, in medicine, in surgery, in music and the arts, in literature and all uplifting human endeavor. -- Books of the Century; New York Times review, October 1933
Translator's NoteIntroductionVolume 1A ReckoningIIn the House of My Parents3IIYears of Study and Suffering in Vienna19IIIGeneral Political Considerations Based on My Vienna Period66IVMunich126VThe World War157VIWar Propaganda176VIIThe Revolution187VIIIThe Beginning of My Political Activity207IXThe 'German Workers' Party'217XCauses of the Collapse225XINation and Race284XIIThe First Period of Development of the National Socialist German Workers' Party330Volume 2The National Socialist MovementIPhilosophy and Party373IIThe State386IIISubjects and Citizens438IVPersonality and the Conception of the Folkish State442VPhilosophy and Organization452VIThe Struggle of the Early Period - the Significance of the Spoken Word463VIIThe Struggle with the Red Front480VIIIThe Strong Man Is Mightiest Alone508IXBasic Ideas Regarding the Meaning and Organization of the SA518XFederalism as a Mask554XIPropaganda and Organization579XIIThe Trade-Union Question596XIIIGerman Alliance Policy after the War607XIVEastern Orientation or Eastern Policy641XVThe Right of Emergency Defense668Conclusion688Index689
