Arrived in perfect condition.
Unreadable, even for passionate students of the 20th Century.
Abe Foxman from the ADL did the introduction in this edition. This is nothing more than another cheap shot by the chosenites to poison the well.
Required reading for everyone who is interested in finding out what really fueled the thinking behind what caused the Second World War.
Mein Kampf is an interesting book by a fascinating yet terrifying author. Part auto-biography part memoir part, this book provides some insight into Hitler's point of view.
I dont understand, to begin with, all the reviews of how difficult a read this book is. In the context of the times, any person interested in history will have a full understanding of Germany from the early 1900s to the time this book was written.
I am rating "Mein Kampf" with 4 stars due to the translation & introduction by Ralph Manheim and Abraham Foxman. Also, due to the importance and significance of reading this piece.
Mein Kampf from a history lovers point of view, is a great read. However, if your not a fan of the history subject you may find this book to be increadibly boring, a continuous flow of long words and sentences before our time.
It seams odd, VERRY odd to have purchased this book. I am neither a Nazi, Neo Nazi nor simpathiser of ANY sort or degree!!!!
Great book!!!!!! Lots of great information about how the media works.......
This is a very difficult book to read, not only because it is the product of the hateful and ignorant mind of a man that seized control of Germany and plunged the world into one of history's most devastating wars, resulting in the ethnic genocide of millions of Jews, Slavs, gypsies, homosexuals and others."Mein Kampf" [My Struggle] is extremely poorly written, even after considerable editing.
Hitler really was a very clever man. Although this book was written around 80 years ago, it is still relevant in today's corrupt and decadent world.
Well, I've read this book (or tried to) quite a few times and I will admit that it is interesting in spots especially when Hitler describes his beer hall battles with the Reds and the socialists.Ridiculous in some parts, insightful in others, it is overly wordy and I am sure that in many places, Adolf, lost in his torrent of words, even forgets his train of thought until, a few pages later, he seems to find it again.
There is enough hate in this book towards the French, Russians, Communists, Socialists, Germans (many,but definitely not all), the Hapsburgs, and especially those who (as the dictator writes) cannot hate their enemies enough. Obviously the Jews get special treatment,and it gets as ugly as you think.
Mein Kampf is interesting to read, not because Hitler is a great writer but because it gives us a glimpse of what went on in the mind of the man. He has some surprisingly shrewd insights but his plans and ambition are pure dementia.
