Podcasts that mention 📚 Mein Kampf by Adolf Hitler

Like obviously, Stalin's a foreign leader, but I've been reading about Stalin my whole life. Hitler's a foreign leader—I've read more books about Hitler than anybody who's not a Hitler scholar—but like Jair Bolsonaro?

Robert, the podcast host, discusses his extensive reading on Hitler as part of his research. Although not explicitly named, the context suggests he is likely referring to 'Mein Kampf' by Adolf Hitler.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:02:31

He embraced this 'minor dictator' refrain, and to conclude from Anderson, 'Jean's early admiration for Hitler, the fact that he had read Hitler's book seven times, and his tendency to surround himself with huge military staffs and nonchalantly call for martial law gave an eerie backing to his words.'

The podcast host discusses Eugene Talmadge's repeated readings of *Mein Kampf* by Adolf Hitler, highlighting how the book influenced his authoritarian persona.

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My favorite Mein Kampf joke is in the movie Churchill: The Hollywood Years when Winston Churchill, played by Christian Slater, sees a copy of Mein Kampf by his bed and goes, 'What's this, a gay prison novel?'

Garrison shares a humorous reference from the movie *Churchill: The Hollywood Years* involving the infamous book *Mein Kampf* by Adolf Hitler, highlighting its presence in a joke.

► Watch this excerpt @ 3504

I'm one of the very few people who have read Mein Kampf because that book is not readable seven times.

The host shares their opinion on Adolf Hitler's book, *Mein Kampf*, noting that it is not the kind of book one would want to read multiple times.

► Watch this excerpt @ 3468

His opponents took turns attacking him, one targeting Jean for boasting that he had read Hitler's book seven times, although he said he was too busy to read any other books.

During a political rally, Eugene Talmadge was criticized by his opponents for claiming he had read Adolf Hitler's *Mein Kampf* seven times, despite saying he was too busy to read other books.

► Watch this excerpt @ 3461

I'm writing a book in German about—nope, okay, anyway, here's some ads.

The host humorously suggests they are writing a book in German, alluding to "Mein Kampf," before quickly segueing into ads.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:21:59

Garrison, it's hard not to make a Mein Kampf joke when someone says the word struggle; you know that's my struggle.

The host humorously remarks on the difficulty of avoiding a reference to "Mein Kampf" whenever 'struggle' is mentioned, indicating a running joke about the book.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:22:08

This is the guy he co-wrote Mein Kampf with; like Hess and Hitler are like tight before his...His is like his ghostwriter?

Robert explains that Rudolf Hess co-wrote 'Mein Kampf' with Adolf Hitler, highlighting the relationship between Hess and Hitler. The book is mentioned as a collaboration between the two.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:05:58

And here's how he wrote about that moment in Mein Kampf. This takes place, I think, in Austria \u2013 no, sorry, in Vienna.

The mention of 'Mein Kampf' serves to highlight a passage from the book where Hitler describes a specific moment in Vienna, illustrating a narrative he uses in the text.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:01:07

By 1930, she finally read Mein Kampf for the very first time, which introduced Maximan to Hitler's theories about the Aryan race. His ideas about the superior race, consistently undermined by the evil Jews, jelled remarkably well with Maximan's own beliefs about the ancient Greeks and the Jews.

In the podcast, it's mentioned that Maximan, the subject being discussed, read 'Mein Kampf' for the first time in 1930. This book, written by Adolf Hitler, introduced her to his theories about the Aryan race, which aligned closely with her existing beliefs about race and the Jewish people.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:04:24

In fact, after a bad night's gambling, he would calm himself down by reading Mein Kampf.

The podcast discusses Lord Lucan's habit of reading 'Mein Kampf' by Adolf Hitler to relax after a bad night of gambling, showcasing Lucan's unsettling interest in Nazi ideology and extremism.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:20:50

To try to analyze Hitler's acts or alleged motives in the absence of the ideology that he himself subscribed to and described in hateful detail in 'Mein Kampf' and other manifestos and speeches is an enterprise that's doomed to failure, justifiably.

In the discussion, Vejas Liulevicius highlights 'Mein Kampf' as a crucial text that outlines Adolf Hitler's ideology. He emphasizes that understanding Hitler's beliefs, as conveyed in this book, is essential for analyzing his actions and motivations, particularly in the context of Nazi ideology.

► Watch this excerpt @ 02:13:12

There's no idea, there's no—I mean there's no 'Mein Kampf' is not 'Das Kapital', right? 'Mein Kampf' is—like, to the extent I understand it, it's like he's about the Treaty of Versailles.

Tucker Carlson discusses Adolf Hitler's book 'Mein Kampf' to emphasize that Nazism is primarily a historical movement rather than a set of principles. He contrasts it with a political philosophy like Marxism, as represented in 'Das Kapital'. He notes his basic understanding of the book's content.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:29:58

It's one of the most important books of the 20th century, and it's politically incorrect to read it.

Harvey Silverglate discusses why 'Mein Kampf' is considered a significant book in both historical and political contexts.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:43:43

I mean, six million Jews died; an enormous number of other people died because one guy wrote a book called 'Mein Kampf' and took it seriously.

Harvey Silverglate highlights the historical significance of 'Mein Kampf', discussing how the ideas presented in the book led to the tragic deaths of millions during the 20th century.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:43:06

And I said, 'Well, it's one of the most important books of the 20th century.'

Harvey Silverglate emphasizes the significance of 'Mein Kampf,' referring to it as one of the most important books of the 20th century, highlighting its status as a required reading in literature courses.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:42:59

It's one of the most important books ever written; how can an educated person not have at least breezed through 'Mein Kampf'?

Harvey Silverglate expresses his surprise and concern over the lack of familiarity with 'Mein Kampf' among educated individuals, emphasizing its significance as a critical work.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:43:16

Somebody asked me once about what books would be required reading in literature courses, and I listed 'Mein Kampf', and they were horrified.

Harvey Silverglate points out that 'Mein Kampf' is considered an essential book for literature courses and is significant for understanding the 20th century.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:42:53

I think I would rather read 'Mein Kampf' to understand people that hate.

Harvey Silverglate discusses the importance of reading books from diverse perspectives, highlighting 'Mein Kampf' as a way to understand the roots of hatred.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:42:29

It's hard to visualize it in the way I can visualize, like, I've been reading a lot about Hitler; I can visualize meetings between people, military strategy, deciding on certain evil atrocities, all that kind of stuff. I can visualize the people; there's agreements, handshakes, stuff signed, groups built. In the digital space, like with bots, with anonymity, anyone human can be multiple people.

Lex discusses the difficulty of visualizing the digital world and contrasts it with his ability to visualize historical events, such as meetings related to Hitler. He mentions reading about Hitler and visualizing physical meetings, comparing it to the abstract nature of digital interactions.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:09:14

He hated nation states; his whole theory, if you pick up, I don't recommend doing this, but if you do read Mein Kampf, then you'll see that he says explicitly that the goal is for Germany to be the lord of the earth and mistress of the globe.

During the discussion, Yoram Hazony refers to Hitler's book 'Mein Kampf', explaining how Hitler articulated his belief that Germany should dominate the world.

► Watch this excerpt @ 02:27:13

He was also a Holocaust denier; he used to quote Hitler all the time; he said that a Black panther was, uh, Jews trying to take money from Black people... or, think she...

The host remarks on Mark Robinson's behavior, highlighting that Robinson frequently quoted Hitler, suggesting that Robinson likely drew from Hitler's writings, such as Mein Kampf.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:37:50

So when Donald Trump is out here paraphrasing Mein Kampf and talking about immigrants poisoning the blood of this country, well then you go look at Project 2025, the architect, but also what's in the plan.

The podcast host mentions the book 'Mein Kampf' in the context of Donald Trump's comments about immigrants and his connection to Project 2025.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:48:12

Hitler cited Henry Ford as a inspiration in Mein Kampf, and I think in 1931, a reporter from the Detroit News interviewed Hitler in his office and noted that there was a huge portrait of Henry Ford behind Hitler at his desk.

The discussion highlights Adolf Hitler's admiration for Henry Ford, as noted in Hitler's book 'Mein Kampf'. This serves to illustrate how Ford's own anti-semitic views were recognized and appreciated by Hitler.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:32:20

He wrote about it in Mein Kampf, claiming that it was a secret Jewish language used to plot against Germany.

In this segment, the hosts discuss Hitler's book 'Mein Kampf' to illustrate the negative perception he had towards Esperanto, alleging it was a secret Jewish language aimed at plotting against Germany. This serves to demonstrate how Esperanto was viewed unfavorably by some.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:41:28

And that same year, Stackpole, which was also more of a military publisher, they did a lot of books in military history, they published an unauthorized edition of 'Mein Kampf.' Oh wow, Hitler being...then like it'd be like if Putin had written a book and they felt like people should read it.

During the conversation, the host and guest reflect on how Stackpole, a military publisher, released an unauthorized edition of Hitler's 'Mein Kampf' around the same time as Fante's 'Ask the Dust'. This situation raised concerns regarding the impact on the latter's publication.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:06:07

That means a lot of books were banned. You mean your elementary school didn't have 'Mein Kampf'? Well, listen, here's the irony.

Dennis Prager, a guest on The Rubin Report podcast, uses 'Mein Kampf' as an example of a book that would be banned in elementary schools to contrast with modern books being banned. This was in response to discussion around California's proposed bill about banning books, where Prager indicates that all schools would ban many books, and his parents would not have minded him reading it, but they would have cared more about banning sexually explicit books.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:24:51

They were saying he has quotes from Mein Kampf on his dresser, and some ex-girlfriend 30 years ago said not only this; the quote about wanting generals was published in 2022.

The conversation touches on claims about Donald Trump having excerpts from 'Mein Kampf', a book written by Adolf Hitler, on display, which the speakers argue is a fabricated story.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:54:51

This is one of the most terrifying things that you've heard a presidential candidate say because it is straight out of Mein Kampf.

During the discussion, the hosts refer to "Mein Kampf" to illustrate a point about dangerous ideology, drawing parallels to current US political statements.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:43:33