Mein Kampf is Hitler's autobiography written in 1923, the first volume of which was published in 1925 and the second in 1927.
In these two volumes of autobiography, Hitler recalls his life experiences, ideas, and political ideas. He recounts his childhood experiences, his family background, and his military experiences during World War I. Hitler also elaborated on his views on German and world politics, as well as his political ambitions and goals.
In it, Hitler expressed his dissatisfaction with Germany's defeat in World War I, and blamed Germany's defeat on internal factors such as Jews, the Communists, and the "November Criminals" (referring to the politicians who led Germany after Germany's defeat in 1918). He also expressed strong opposition to social democracy, communism, and the "League of Nations in the World" under Jewish leadership.
In the book, Hitler put forward a number of important political ideas, including the concept of "living space", that is, Germany should expand its territory to ensure its survival and development. He also put forward the idea of "national socialism", emphasizing the superiority of the Germanic nation over other peoples, and advocating the establishment of a "Greater German Empire" based on the Germanic nation.
In addition, Hitler described his political ambitions and goals in the book. He expressed his desire to become the leader of Germany, overthrow the Weimar Republic, establish a new, strong Germany, and lead the Germanic peoples of the globe. He also emphasized his sense of purpose, believing that he was God's chosen leader destined to change the fate of the world.
Overall, Mein Kampf is Hitler's comprehensive exposition of his own life and political ideas. The book was widely disseminated within the Nazi Party and became its political program. Although the book has been controversial and criticized in history, it is still regarded as a book that had an important impact on the history of Germany and the world in the 20th century.
Hitler