Mein_Kampf

INTRODUCTION - AUTHOR’S PREFACE

On April 1st, 1924, I began to serve my sentence of detention in the Fortress of Landsberg am Lech, following the verdict of the Munich People’s Court of that time.
After years of uninterrupted labour it was now possible for the first time to begin a work which many had asked for and which I myself felt would be profitable for the Movement. So I decided to devote two volumes to a description not only of the aims of our Movement but also of its development. There is more to be learned from this than from any purely doctrinaire treatise.

This has also given me the opportunity of describing my own development in so far as such a description is necessary to the understanding of the first as well as the second volume and to destroy the legendary fabrications which the Jewish Press have circulated about me.
In this work I turn not to strangers but to those followers of the Movement whose hearts belong to it and who wish to study it more profoundly. I know that fewer people are won over by the written word than by the spoken word and that every great movement on this earth owes its growth to great speakers and not to great writers.

Nevertheless, in order to produce more equality and uniformity in the defence of any doctrine, its fundamental principles must be committed to writing. May these two volumes therefore serve as the building stones which I contribute to the joint work.
The Fortress, Landsberg am Lech.
At half-past twelve in the afternoon of November 9th, 1923, those whose names are given below fell in front of the Feldherrnhalle and in the forecourt of the former War Ministry in Munich for their loyal faith in the resurrection of their people: 

Mein Kampf (English: My Struggle or My Battle) is a book written by Nazi leader Adolf Hitler. It combines elements of autobiography with an exposition of Hitler's political ideology. Volume 1 of Mein Kampf was published in 1925 and Volume 2 in 1926. The book was edited by the former Hieronymite friar Bernhard Stempfle who later perished during the Night of the Long Knives.

Hitler began the dictation of the book while imprisoned for what he considered to be "political crimes" after his failed Putsch in Munich in November 1923. Though Hitler received many visitors earlier on, he soon devoted himself entirely to the book. As he continued, Hitler realized that it would have to be a two-volume work, with the first volume scheduled for release in early 1925. The prison governor of Landsberg noted at the time that "he [Hitler] hopes the book will run into many editions, thus enabling him to fulfil his financial obligations and to defray the expenses incurred at the time of his trial."

  
Contents
The arrangement of chapters is as follows:
Volume One: A Reckoning
Chapter 1: In the House of my Parents
Chapter 2: Years of Study and Suffering in Vienna
Chapter 3: General Political Considerations Based on my Vienna Period
Chapter 4: Munich
Chapter 5: The World War
Chapter 6: War Propaganda
Chapter 7: The Revolution
Chapter 8: The Beginning of my Political Activity
Chapter 9: The "German Workers' Party"
Chapter 10: Causes of the Collapse
Chapter 11: Nation and Race
Chapter 12: The First Period of Development of the National Socialist German Workers' Party
Volume Two: The National Socialist Movement
Chapter 1: Philosophy and Party
Chapter 2: The State
Chapter 3: Subjects and Citizens
Chapter 4: Personality and the Conception of the Völkisch State
Chapter 5: Philosophy and Organisation
Chapter 6: The Struggle of the Early Period – the Significance of the Spoken Word
Chapter 7: The Struggle with the Red Front
Chapter 8: The Strong Man Is Mightiest Alone
Chapter 9: Basic Ideas Regarding the Meaning and Organization of the Sturmabteilung
Chapter 10: Federalism as a Mask
Chapter 11: Propaganda and Organization
Chapter 12: The Trade-Union Question
Chapter 13: German Alliance Policy After the War
Chapter 14: Eastern Orientation or Eastern Policy
Chapter 15: The Right of Emergency Defense
Conclusion
Index

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SOME IMPORTANT APPLICATION

 

THE STORY OF MY EXPERIMENTS WITH TRUTH- GANDHI

The Story of My Experiments with Truth is the autobiography of Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, covering his life from early childhood through to 1920. It was initiated at the insistence of Swami Anand and other close co-workers of Gandhi, for him to explain the background of his public campaigns. In 1999, the book was designated as one of the "100 Most Important Spiritual Books of the 20th Century" by HarperCollins publishers.








Some Important Events:

1. Birth and parentage      2. Childhood      3. Child marriage      4. Playing the husband      5. At the high school      6. A tragedy      7. A tragedy (continued)      8. Stealing and atonement      9. My father's death and my double shame      10. Glimpses of religion      11. Preparation for England      12. Outcaste      13. In London at last      14. My choice      15. Playing the English gentleman      16. Changes      17. Experiments in dietetics      18. Shyness my shield      19. The canker of untruth      20. Acquaintance with religions      21. 'Nirbal ke bala Rama'      22. Narayan Hemchandra      23. The Great Exhibition      24. 'Called'  but then?      25. My helplessness  

 1. Raychandbhai      2. How I began life      3. The first case      4. The first shock      5. Preparing for South Africa      6. Arrival in Natal      7. Some experiences      8. On the way to Pretoria      9. More hardships      10. First day in Pretoria      11. Christian contacts      12. Seeking touch with Indians      13. What it is to be a 'coolie'      14. Preparation for the case      15. Religious ferment      16. Man proposes, God disposes      17. Settled in Natal      18. Colour bar      19. Natal Indian Congress      20. Balasundaram      21. The £3  tax      22. Comparative study of religions      23. As a householder       24. Homeward      25. In India      26. Two passions      27. The Bombay meeting      28. Poona and Madras      29. 'Return soon'

 1. Rumblings of the storm      2. The storm      3. The test      4. The calm after the storm      5. Education of children      6. Spirit of service      7. Brahmacharya--I      8. Brahmacharya--II      9. Simple life      10. The Boer War      11. Sanitary reform and famine relief      12. Return to India      13. In India again      14. Clerk and bearer      15. In the Congress      16. Lord Curzon's darbar      17. A month with Gokhale--I      18. A month with Gokhale--II      19. A month with Gokhale--III      20. In Benares      21. Settled in Bombay?      22. Faith on its trial      23. To South Africa again

 1. 'Love's Labour's Lost?'      2. Autocrats from Asia      3. Pocketed the insult      4. Quickened spirit of sacrifice      5. Result of introspection      6. A sacrifice to vegetarianism       7. Experiments in earth and water treatment      8. A warning      9. A tussle with power      10. A sacred recollection and penance      11. Intimate European contacts      12. European contacts (Cont'd)      13. 'Indian Opinion'      14. Coolie locations or ghettoes?      15. The black plague--I      16. The black plague--II      17. Location in flames      18. The magic spell of a book      19. The Phoenix Settlement      20. The first night      21. Polak takes the plunge      22. Whom God protects      23. A peep into the household      24. The Zulu 'rebellion'      25. Heart searchings      26. The birth of Satyagraha      27. More experiments in dietetics      28. Kasturbai's courage      29. Domestic Satyagraha      30.  owards self-restraint      31. Fasting      32. As schoolmaster      33. Literary training      34. Training of the spirit      35. Tares among the wheat      36. Fasting as penance      37. To meet Gokhale      38. My part in the war      39. A spiritual dilemma      40. Miniature Satyagraha      41. Gokhale's charity      42. Treatment of pleurisy      43. Homeward      44. Some reminiscences of the bar      45. Sharp practice?      46. Clients turned co-workers      47. How a client was saved

 1. The first experience      2. With Gokhale in Poona      3. Was it a threat?      4. Shantiniketan      5. Woes of third class passengers      6. Wooing      7. Kumbha mela      8. Lakshman Jhula      9. Founding of the ashram      10. On the anvil      11. Abolition of indentured emigration      12. The stain of indigo      13. The gentle Bihari      14. Face to face with Ahimsa      15. Case withdrawn      16. Methods of work      17. Companions      18. Penetrating the villages      19. When a Governor is good      20. In touch with labour      21. A peep into the ashram      22. The fast      23. The Kheda Satyagraha      24. 'The onion thief'      25. End of Kheda Satyagraha      26. Passion for unity      27. Recruiting campaign      28. Near death's door      29. The Rowlatt Bills and my dilemma      30. That wonderful spectacle!      31. That memorable week!--I      32. That memorable week!--II      33. 'A Himalayan miscalculation'      34. 'Navajivan' and 'Young India'      35. In the Punjab      36. The Khilafat against cow protection?      37. The Amritsar Congress      38. Congress initiation      39. The birth of Khadi      40. Found at last!      41. An instructive dialogue      42. Its rising tide      43. At Nagpur      [44.] Farewell

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