Linked from

The 153 pages that link to Adolf Hitler, each with the reason it gives.

• SudetenlandRelated: He made the Sudetenland a pretext for threatening Czechoslovakia and expanding German territory.

• Paul HindemithRelated: Hitler’s regime made Hindemith’s continued career in Germany impossible.

• Pope Pius XIRelated: Pius XI’s government negotiated a concordat with Hitler’s government before condemning Nazi policies.

• SturmabteilungRelated: Hitler used the SA to build the party’s presence and intimidate political opponents.

• Emil NoldeRelated: Hitler’s regime condemned Nolde’s art as degenerate and restricted his professional activity.

• General GovernmentRelated: Hitler ordered the occupation regime and appointed Hans Frank to lead it.

• Hans FrankRelated: Frank was Hitler’s personal lawyer and a longtime political loyalist.

• Houston Stewart ChamberlainRelated: Hitler visited Chamberlain in 1923 and praised him as a precursor of Nazi thought.

• Magnus HirschfeldRelated: The Nazi regime forced Hirschfeld into exile and destroyed the institute he had founded.

• Operation WeserübungRelated: Hitler authorized the invasion and set its strategic aims.

• Racial antisemitismRelated: His regime made racial antisemitism the basis of state policy and mass murder.

• Vistula–Oder OffensiveRelated: His command decisions constrained German responses as Soviet forces broke through.

• Arthur Seyss-InquartRelated: Seyss-Inquart served Hitler’s expansionist regime and became Reichskommissar under his authority.

• Channel IslandsRelated: German occupation of the Channel Islands occurred under the regime he led.

• Der Ring des NibelungenRelated: Hitler’s admiration for Wagner helped attach the composer’s legacy to Nazi cultural politics.

• Friedrich PaulusRelated: Hitler forbade Paulus from retreating after Soviet forces encircled the Sixth Army.

• German Workers' PartyRelated: Hitler joined the party in 1919 and soon became its most effective speaker.

• Triumph of the WillRelated: The film centers his arrival, speeches, and presentation as the party’s leader.

• Walter ModelRelated: Hitler repeatedly entrusted Model with commands during crises and promoted him to field marshal.

• Wilhelm KeitelRelated: Keitel served Hitler as a senior military adviser and signed orders issued in his name.

• Dachau concentration campRelated: Hitler’s government created the political conditions for Dachau’s establishment.

• German Army Group NorthRelated: His insistence on holding territory shaped the army group's defensive orders and constrained withdrawals.

• Ion AntonescuRelated: Antonescu coordinated Romania’s military campaign with Hitler’s Germany.

• 1936 Winter OlympicsRelated: As head of state, he attended the opening of the Games.

• Battle of the ScheldtRelated: He ordered Antwerp’s port facilities and approaches defended, prolonging the campaign.

• Ernst ThälmannRelated: Hitler’s regime arrested Thälmann and kept him imprisoned until his murder.

• Ernst UdetRelated: Hitler’s demands for rapid military expansion shaped the pressures placed on Udet’s office.

• Karl DönitzRelated: Hitler named Dönitz as his successor in his final political testament.

• Leopold III of BelgiumRelated: Hitler met Leopold in 1940 and later ordered the king’s deportation to Germany.

• Philipp LenardRelated: Lenard publicly aligned his racialized account of physics with Hitler’s regime.

• Rudolf HessRelated: Hess joined Hitler’s movement early and became his deputy.

• The Great DictatorRelated: Hitler was the principal real-world target of Chaplin's caricature of Adenoid Hynkel.

• Arnold BöcklinRelated: Hitler’s admiration for Böcklin’s work later entangled the painter’s reception with Nazi cultural politics.

• Battle of KönigsbergRelated: His regime designated Königsberg a fortress and demanded its defense.

• Battle of the CaucasusRelated: His strategic priorities drove the German push for Caucasian oil.

• Erich RaederRelated: Hitler’s strategic priorities and disputes with Raeder influenced the navy’s expansion and wartime role.

• Hjalmar SchachtRelated: Hitler appointed Schacht to economic leadership and later rejected his opposition to unchecked rearmament.

• Hugo SchmeisserRelated: Hitler opposed the new rifle program before the weapon entered service under the name Sturmgewehr.

• Julius StreicherRelated: Hitler was Streicher’s longtime political ally and publicly supported his antisemitic agitation.

• Knut HamsunRelated: Hamsun’s 1943 meeting with Hitler became a stark episode in his political allegiance.

• Martin BormannRelated: Bormann controlled access to Hitler and carried out his orders through the Party apparatus.

• Martin NiemöllerRelated: Niemöller first supported Hitler’s leadership, then publicly opposed his interference in church affairs.

• Operation BodenplatteRelated: Hitler’s Ardennes strategy set the wider military context in which Bodenplatte was ordered.

• Otto DixRelated: Hitler’s regime targeted Dix’s art and forced a major change in his public career.

• Second Czechoslovak RepublicRelated: He ordered the occupation that ended the republic in March 1939.

• Stab-in-the-back mythRelated: Hitler turned the betrayal narrative into a recurring claim in Nazi propaganda.

• 20th centuryRelated: His expansionism and genocidal regime drove the century's defining European catastrophe.

• Alfred RosenbergRelated: Rosenberg was an early party ally whose ideological writing Hitler used selectively.

• Anton MussertRelated: Hitler recognized Mussert as leader of the Dutch people in 1942 but gave him no governing authority.

• Case AntonRelated: Hitler ordered the occupation after the Allied landings in North Africa.