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The "Hitler Myth": Image and Reality in the Third Reich is a book by British historian Ian Kershaw that was first published in 1987. Overview. In the book, Kershaw explores a concept he calls the "Hitler Myth" that describes two key points in Nazi ideology that depict Adolf Hitler as a demagogue figure and as a mighty defender.
30. Jan. 2008 · The Führer Myth How Hitler Won Over the German People. There were still many Germans who were skeptical of Hitler when he became chancellor in 1933. But Führer propaganda and military success...
Masters of the new techniques of propaganda, the Nazis used "image-building" to exploit the beliefs, phobias, and prejudices of the day. Kershaw greatly enhances our understanding of the German...
Books. The `Hitler Myth': Image and Reality in the Third Reich. Ian Kershaw. Clarendon Press, Jun 4, 1987 - Biography & Autobiography - 297 pages. Hitler's personality alone can scarcely...
‘Hitler myths’ introduces the history of National Socialism through three myths or images encapsulating different dimensions of the power attached to Hitler and his regime: the claims that Hitler had survived long after 1945; the image of a monolithic, all-powerful totalitarian regime commanding mass obedience; and the power of Germans’ belief i...
but Kershaw adds the 'Hitler myth' dimension to it. He holds that in as far as Hitler rendered his undeniable anti-Semitic attitudes more publicly visible after the start of World War II, his invective resonated at two levels among the German public, and with differing intensity. Dyed-in-the-wool Nazis,
1. Jan. 1987 · "The Hitler Myth" is a seminal work that significantly advances our understanding of the interplay between leadership, propaganda, and mass psychology in totalitarian regimes. Kershaw's rigorous archival research and insightful analysis offer a compelling explanation for Hitler's rise to power and the sustained support he enjoyed ...
