Books like Hitler's mistakes by Ronald Lewin

Adolf Hitler’s autobiographical account outlining the ideology, development, and objectives of the National Socialist movement, as well as his personal background.

Ian Kershaw's Hitler offers an intimate and compelling biography of Adolf Hitler, focusing on his rise to power through vivid descriptions of key events and figures in Germany's history. The author's research is supported by many previously untapped sources, bringing us closer to understanding the mysterious and controversial figure that Hitler was.

A firsthand account by journalist William L. Shirer, detailing life in Nazi Germany from 1933 to 1941, and the transformation of a democratic nation into a totalitarian regime.

xi, 483 pages ; 21 cm

In this volume Norman Rich shows how Hitler's policies followed his blueprint of expansion, outlined in "Mein Kampf" and based mainly on racial ideology, until political and military necessities, real and imagined, drove him to war against nations that played no part in his ideological programme. After an introduction that places Hitler and the Nazi regime in the perspective of German history, Professor Rich relates Hitler's actual theories to the rise of the Nazi state and the development of a system of men and institutions dedicated to carrying out the Fuehrer's orders. This system was to provide the machinery of expansion that becomes the focus of this study, as the spread of the Nazis is traced in detail from the annexation of Austria to Hitler's attack on Russia and declaration of war against the United States.

A concise biography of Adolf Hitler, the dictator of Nazi Germany, outlining his rise to power, key decisions, and Legacy. Features source notes and a timeline to support research.