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Topic: Hitler in popular culture

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	Adolf Hitler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		It was in Vienna that Hitler began into an active anti-Semite a passion that was to rule life and was key in his subsequent Anti-Semitism was deeply ingrained in the south Catholic culture in which Hitler was raised.
		Hitler decided to use Ludendorff as front in an attempt to seize power Munich the capital of Bavaria later known as the " Beer Hall Putsch " of November 8 1923 when the Nazis marched from a to the Bavarian War Ministry intending to Bavaria's right-wing separatist government and then march Berlin.
		Hitler sent troops to help the Spain served as a testing ground for new armed forces and their methods including bombing of undefended towns such as Guernica which was destroyed by the Luftwaffe April 1937.
	www.freeglossary.com /Adolf_Hitler (6100 words)

	Hitler in popular culture - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		This, coupled with Hitler no longer being a current threat, has meant that the way he is depicted in popular culture has changed since 1945 as a sinister and diabolical figure.
		Hitler's death is faked with a double, and his living head smuggled out of Berlin in a jar, where it plans a Nazi takeover from South America.
		Hitler has appeared in a number of sketches on the BBC comedy show Dead Ringers, including one sketch in which he is portrayed as briefly hosting Top of the Pops, boasting the show would contain the greatest hits to appear in the "Reich" for a thousand years.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hitler_in_popular_culture (4885 words)

	Adolf Hitler - Enpsychlopedia
		Hitler and two other Nazi ministers (Frick, Göring) were to be contained by a framework of conservative cabinet ministers, most notably by Papen as Vice-Chancellor and by Hugenberg as Minister of Economics.
		Historical and cultural portrayals of Hitler in the west are almost uniformly negative, often neglecting to mention the adulation the German people bestowed on Hitler during his lifetime, though the vast majority of present-day Germans share a negative view of Hitler.
		Hitler's alleged health problems have long been the subject of debate, and he has variously been suggested to have suffered from irritable bowel syndrome, skin lesions, irregular heartbeat, tremors on the left side of his body, syphilis, Parkinson's disease and a strongly suggested addiction to methamphetamines.
	enpsychlopedia.org /psypsych/Hitler (10259 words)

	Adolf Hitler - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Hitler was born on April 20, 1889, at Braunau am Inn, Austria, a small town in Upper Austria, on the border with Germany.
		Hitler from childhood admired the pomp of Catholic ritual and the hierarchical organisation of the clergy.
		Notable Hitler biographer John Toland wrote of Hitler's religion and its effect: "Still a member in good standing of the Church of Rome despite detestation of its hierarchy, he carried within him its teaching that the Jew was the killer of god.
	www.higiena-system.com /wiki/link-Adolf_Hitler (10782 words)

	European Cultural: Urban History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Hemmings, F.W.J. Culture and Society in France, 1789-1848
		Politics, Culture and Class in the French Revolution
		Helmer, S.D. Hitler's Berlin: The Speer Plans for Reshaping the Capital City
	www.brown.edu /Students/HGSA/Resources/readinglists/eururban2004.htm (47 words)

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