Home
Contact Us
About Us
Log In
General History
Zionism/'Jewish Question'
Race and Culture
Conspiracy and Communism
Philosophy and Religion
Third Reich
Military History
The Holocaust
America
Banking and Money
Audio
Video
Leaflets
Journal of Historical Review
larger image
Hitler Answers Roosevelt
$5.95
Softcover book. 90 pages
ISBN: 978-0-939484-80-5
Stock Number: 0259
Of the many speeches made by Adolf Hitler during his lifetime, certainly one of the most important was his address of April 28, 1939. It was also very probably the most eagerly anticipated and closely followed speech of the time, with many millions of people around the world listening to it live on radio or reading of it the next day in newspapers.
It’s also been regarded, even by some of his fiercest critics, as perhaps his most impressive address ever. American journalist and historian William L. Shirer, a harsh critic of the Third Reich who was reporting from Europe for CBS radio at the time, later described this Hitler speech as “probably the most brilliant oration he ever gave, certainly the greatest this writer ever heard from him.”
The address was a response to a much-publicized message from American President Franklin Roosevelt, who had called on the German Chancellor to promise not to attack 31 countries, which he named.
The historic exchange between Roosevelt and Hitler is important in helping to better understand the foreign policy outlook and goals of those two influential twentieth-century leaders, and how very differently each viewed recent history and his own country’s role in the world. The address is also important as a detailed, well-organized presentation of the German leader’s view of his country’s place in the world, and as a lucid review of his government’s foreign policy objectives and achievements during the first six years of his administration.
Here is the full text of Roosevelt’s April 1939 message to Hitler, followed by a specially prepared translation of the complete text of the address by the German leader in response. A foreword by American historian Mark Weber puts the exchange in contemporary and historical perspective. Endnotes have been added to provide context and to help clarify unfamiliar references, along with a list of books and articles for suggested further reading.
Product 7/19
Previous
Return to the Product List
Next
Customers who bought this product also purchased...
Hitler Answers Roosevelt
Home
Contact Us
About Us
Copyright © 2025
Noontide Press
.