Edition: First Edition
Binding: Cloth
Publisher: Reynal & Hitcock, New York
Date Published: 1941
Description: Good-/No Jacket. The book has previous owners name on the first page, and some browning wear on the first and last pages. The spine is a bit unhinged, and the cover has surface wear and small tears along the edges and corners, and some dampstains along the side edges. read more
Edition: (2nd printing)
Binding: Hardbound
Publisher: Reynal & Hitchcock, NY
Date Published: 1941
Description: GOOD+ Reading copy. Tight, yellowed pages, clean interior except for 1 page with a stain, exterior has light age soil, tilted. Black cloth with gilt titles which show distinct rubbing. Softened spine ends and wear to edges of exterior cover corner. "a collection of Hitler's speeches set in a running commentary, is a sequel to Mein Kampf. " 1008 indexed pages, 8.5x5.75" (21.6x14.6) read more
Binding: Hardcover
Publisher: Reynal & Hitchcock, New York, New York
Date Published: 1941
Description: Good. No Jacket. 8vo-Between 7 3/4" and 9 3/4" Tall. 1008 page book is in good condition with edgewear, scuffing of cover, discoloration of cover, wearing of lettering on spine and of spine ends, and yellowing pages. No DJ. This book contains a collection of Hitler's speeches. It seeks to present what is significant and important to an understanding of Hitler's strategy. They will enable the reader to have a complete picture of Hitler's doctrine and to follow his rise to power and the expansion ... read more
Edition: First Edition
Binding: Cloth
Publisher: Reynal & Hitcock, New York
Date Published: 1941
Description: Good/No Jacket. 4to-over 9¾"-12" tall The cover has surface wear along the edges and corners, and some silverfish scars on the upper back side. read more
Edition: First Edition
Binding: Cloth
Publisher: Reynal & Hitcock, New York
Date Published: 1941
Description: Good/No Jacket. 4to-over 9¾"-12" tall The cover has surface wear along the edges and corners, and some silverfish scars on the upper back side. read more
Binding: Hardcover
Publisher: Reynal & Hitchcock, New York, NY U.S.A.
Date Published: 1941
Description: Very Good- No Jacket. 8vo-over 7¾"-9¾" tall. Black cloth covered boards with gilt lettering along spine. Moderate wear to board corner and edges. Binding is secure. Previous owner's name written on inside front cover, otherwise pages are clean and unmarked. 1008 pp., including index. "My New Order, a collection of Hitler's speeches set in a running commentary, is a sequel to Mein Kampf. " read more
Binding: Cloth Hardcover
Publisher: Reynal & Hitchcock, New York
Date Published: 1941
Description: Good. No Dust Jacket. 8vo-over 7¾"-9¾" tall. (16)1008pp. Indexes. Intro by Raymond Swing. A sound copy in original cloth with slight moisture damage along margin of last pages & causing only slight waviness to upper front book cloth. read more
Binding: Cloth
Publisher: Reynal & Hitchcock, NY
Date Published: 1941
Description: Good+ in Good- jacket. 8vo-over 7¾"-9¾" tall. Wet stain on back onto spine(light), o/w clean w/very little wear. Innards clean & tight w/inscrpt. on FFEP + a little staining on top margin of last 60 pp. Jacket is stained in the same paves, has chipping at spine ends, sev. sm. tears. 1008 pp. read more
Binding: Cloth
Publisher: Reynal & Hitchcock, New York, NY
Date Published: 1941
Description: Good + Octavo. Good +; Cloth; 1008 pp.; sequel to Hitler's infamous _Mein Kampf_; book smoke-damaged; spine speckled w/ tiny white dots of paint; edges of binding have moderate to significant wear; front cover slightly wrinkled; previous owner's name on FPEP. read more
Edition: First American Edition
Binding: Cloth
Publisher: Reynal & Hitchcock, New York
Date Published: 1941
Description: Fair to Good. No Jacket. 8vo. xv, 1008pp, index. Or black cloth. Cloth heavily rubbed and stained, endpapers stained and toned with place/date writen at bottom of ffep, page edges toned, join cracked at tile page. This volume, a colelction of Htler's speeches set in running order, is a sequel to Mein Kampf. Hitler spoke often and abundantly with many of his speeches very long. This volume seeks to eliminate the non-essential and present what is significant and important to undestanding Hitler's ... read more
Edition: Apparent First Edition
Binding: Hardcover
Publisher: Reynal & Hitchcock, New York
Date Published: 1941
Description: Good. No Jacket. 8vo-over 7¾"-9¾" tall. Book shows moderate to heavy wear/ spine tight, pages clean/ boards slightly scuffed; moderate edge wear/ corners aand spine bumped and slightly frayed/ foxing inside covers/ spine lettering slightly rubbed/ a few pages and page edges creased/ some discoloration on top of page edges. read more
Edition: No Edition Stated
Binding: Cloth Hardcover
Publisher: Reynal & Hitchcock, New York
Description: Good Plus. No Jacket. 8vo-over 7¾"-9¾" tall. Speeches of the erstwhile leader of the National Socialist German Workers Party with commentary. Black with gold lettering to the spine, 1008 pages. Minor edge wear to the covers. Book plate and a gift inscription. The page edges are tanned. read more
Binding: Hardcover
Publisher: Reynal & Hitchcock, New York
Date Published: 1941
Description: Very Good+ in Good to Very Good jacket. 8vo-over 7¾"-9¾" tall. Hitler's own sequel to Mein Kampf. Introduction by Raymond Gram Swing. 1008 pages. Page edges darkened with age. interior is clean and unmarked. read more
Edition: First Edition
Binding: Hardcover
Publisher: Reynal & Hitchcock, New York, New York
Date Published: 1941
Description: Very Good. No Jacket. 8vo-over 7¾"-9¾" tall. Black boards with gold print on spine. 1008 pages. Some spotting to extreme edge of both boards and spine. read more
Edition: Second Printing
Binding: Hardcover
Publisher: Reynal and Hitchcock
Date Published: 1941
Description: VG- 1, 008 pp. consisting of a collection of speeches by Hitler and is a sequel to Mein Kampf. The speeches are preceeded by the date of the speech and the background leading up to the speech. Black boards with gilt lettering on spine. The volume is tight and clean and the only flaw is that some of the gilt on the spine is rubbing off. Clearly readable, however. read more
Binding: Hardcover
Publisher: Reynal & Hitchcock, New York
Date Published: [c1941]
Description: Good. No dust jacket. Front board is loose, slight edgewear, pencil writing on first page, o/w in good condition. First printing. xv, 1008 p. 22 cm. "A collection of Hitler's speeches set in a running commentary...Millions of words have had to be eliminated, so as to retain only such speeches, or parts of speeches, as make a readable and instructive book. "--Introd. read more
Edition: 1st Edition
Binding: Hardcover
Publisher: Reynal and Hitchcock
Date Published: 1941
Description: Very Good in Unknown jacket. Very Good Very good. Unmarked. Tight and square. Very nice copy. ---InstaShip Books Normally Ships within 24 Hours, often, Same Day. read more
"Yes, I have read it, hell I still own a copy. I make no excuses, and will not issue apologies. I am not a nazi sympathizer, anti-semitic, or racist, fascist, or any other variety of colorful names that I have been called for having this on my shelf. I confess that I was curious about the method to the madness and how such whole sale slaughter of human life could be rationalized. Get past impressions that are forced down your throat in history class and read it for what it is, a historical text that, like it or not, had a tremendous impact on the world as we know it today. It is a difficult read and, to be frank, a large percent of the population will not have the fortitude to pick it up off the shelf in a bookstore or be able get past the ideas presented discard it outright. One does not have to agree with the author in order to examine the text as a political and social commentary of the time. The important thing, as in so many hot issues, is to keep everything in perspective and make up your own mind."
"Being German, I first read it at the age of 15 or so, the copy my grandparents were given for their wedding in 1942. I did not understand everything at the time, in particular some of the allusions to the parliament, but I understood well enough and could not believe what I was reading. In Germany it is not easy to get a copy, I think, but for me this was and is a must-read. Hitler wrote it when no one believed he would ever be in a position to do all this nasty stuff - but then, when he was, he actually did exactly what he had said he would - creepy.
So, as Jame put it in his comment: Read it "as psychology", "in historical context" and "with perspective", but read it."
"If you wish to get into the mind of a madman, read this book. It's difficult to read it without holding the notion that the author was a monster in every possible sense of the word. Naturally, this will heavily influence your perception of the writing. As literature, it's a piece of trash. It's an affront to the tree that died and gave it's pulp over to accept the ink of hate and monstrosity. But I had to read it - I had to try to understand what made this "thing" tick. I grudgingly gave the book one star because I think it's important for psych students and history students to gain a better understanding of the author and his profound impact on world history."
"No, I didn't finish this book in 2 days. I've had it on my shelf and have read between books for a good part of the year. No, I didn't not read this book word for word.
I found Mein Kampf a difficult read. Not only for the content but for the way in which it is written. Think - textbook.
Mein Kampf (My Struggle) is basically Adolf Hitler's plan for his social movement. His deep seeded hatred for Jews began at an early age and he writes in detail how the Jews are poisonous, bastards, dishonest, and the list goes on and on, much to my dismay. He writes his opinion on why the Old Reich failed, how propaganda wasn't used properly, the revolution and finally his start with the NSGWP (National Socialist German Workers' Party) or what he writes as "folkish state". Adolf Hitler then goes on to write about his creation in the Aryan race and "natural selection". He wrote: " that the most beautiful bodies should find one another, and so help to give the nation new beauty." The new symbol - swastika - came about and what it means (the mission of the struggle for the victory of the Aryan man). Basically, he wrote down his plan of the new Germany, the new Reich, Nazi Germany.
My only question is how on Earth can someone like Adolf Hitler come into power, sequester the Jews and other "undesirables", rob them, place them into concentration camps, and them kill them in such a way that he did and get away with killing that many before he was brought down?!
* Over 6 million Jews and other undesirables died in Nazi concentration camps located throughout Nazi controlled territories. 6 camps in all. * If the prisoners didn't die from gas poisoning, they were subject to medical experiments, malnitrition, extreme cold , strenuous labor, and tortue. * By the time camps were liberated in 1943 and 1945, too late to save the remaining prisoners. 60,000 were found to be alive, but died within a week of liberation due to disease and malnutrition."
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