ipl-logo

Literary Analysis Of Literature: Hitler's Speeches

1346 Words6 Pages

Literature: Hitler’s Speeches Hitler: Deranged Genius. This mastermind was behind Nazi Germany’s spectacular rise and fall to power, but what is within the mind of this madman? One could look at his equally cunning and ruthless associates, or his actions in the course of the Second Great War. Yet what if there was an easier way to look at the man: his own words. The choice of speech rest on this one: “. . . THERE are two things which can unite men: common ideals and common criminality. We have inscribed upon our banner the great Germanic ideal and for that ideal we will fight to the last drop of our blood. We National Socialists have realized that from the international cesspool of infamy, from the Berlin of today, nothing can come to save the Fatherland. We know that two things alone will save us: first, the end of internal corruption, the cleansing out of all those who owe their existence simply to the protection of their party comrades. Through the most brutal ruthlessness towards all party officials we must restore our finances. It must be proved that the official is not a party man, but a specialist! The body of German officials must once more become what once it was. But the second and the most important point is that the day must come when a German government shall summon up the courage to declare to the Foreign Powers: 'The Treaty of Versailles is founded on a monstrous lie. We refuse to carry out its terms any longer. Do what you will! If you wish for war, go and

Show More
Related

  • Napoleon Bonaparte Dbq

    893 Words  | 4 Pages

    Hitler used this quote to describe himself, “I go the way providence dictates with the assurance of a sleepwalker”. As soon as Hitler had come to power he won over the people, specifically the young. Hitler had his own Hitler youth where he won over children by making them feel like they were apart of something special. Hitler began taking over every European country, he was set out to rule the world. Hitler had been in a non-aggression pact with Russia, which stated that they would not attack each other.

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Fahrenheit 451

    966 Words  | 4 Pages

    During the period of time when Patrick Henry delivered his “Speech to the Second Virginia Convention,” the relations between the British crown and the colonists were strained. The British government heavily taxed and oppressed the colonists, who were protesting against this unjust treatment. By embellishing his speech with allusions and rhetorical questions, Henry conveys his message that urges decisiveness regarding independence from Great Britain and also warns against possible deception and betrayal. At the start of the speech, Henry alludes to Greek mythology, asserting that the colonists “are apt to shut [their] eyes against a painful truth, and listen to the song of that siren till she transforms [them] into beasts” (Henry 2). The

    Read More

  • Why The Nazi's Loved America Rhetorical Analysis

    835 Words  | 4 Pages

    “Why the Nazi’s Loved America” by James Whitman is an article highlighting what Nazism means to the U.S. and how in some ways Nazism was drawn from the American Model. Whitman uses facts and statistics (logos), emotion (pathos), and credibility (ethos) build his argument that the Nazi’s loved America. Whitman’s appeal to logic (logos) are his strongest arguments. Logos appeals to the readers’ common sense, beliefs or values.

    Read More

  • Us 77th Congress Analysis

    726 Words  | 3 Pages

    The issue at hand for the U.S 77th Congress (Historical Crisis Committee) to address is the extent to which the U.S should involve itself in the second greatest war that had erupted since the first global-scale war in 1914. As Joseph H. Ball, I solemnly swear to maintain and carry out my exclusive duties in benefitting America and its citizens to the best of my ability, as a senator of the U.S. 77th Congress. P1-Past: After starting to recover from the 1930s depression, Hitler and his alliances with Italy and Japan started another war, despite the Treaty of Versailles, restricting Germany from doing any harm. In fact, the Treaty of Versailles, which had strictly reduced Germany to poverty and massive debt, caused their retaliation with the

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Nation And Race By Adolf Hitler

    1592 Words  | 7 Pages

    Critically Analyze an Excerpt from Main Kampf (Volume 1, Chapter 11) by Adolph Hitler In (Volume 1, Chapter 11) of Main Kampf, Adolf Hitler discusses “Nation and Race” in attempts to distinguish the Aryan race from the inferior race, the Jewish. He presents his claim by using anti-Semitic imagery, which is a form of discrimination against Jewish people (anti-Semitic, 2016). He also uses propaganda to convince the masses to follow his sophism. This paper will review (Volume 1, Chapter 11) titled “Nation and Race”, and will evaluate the persuasive techniques used by Adolf Hitler while applying rhetorical analysis.

    Read More

  • A Rhetorical Analysis Of Speech By Elie Wiesel

    787 Words  | 4 Pages

    Elie Wiesel strives for peace in a tormented world and atonement for human dignity as he implores Ronald Reagan to reconsider his decision to visit a Bitburg cemetery, a site where graves of Hitler's Waffen SS were found. Wiesel, Jewish political activist and Holocaust witness, begins his address to President Reagan by setting his medal as a symbol inclusive of “all those who remember what SS killers have done”. Using an anecdote of his own personal experience, and a rhetorical question, Wiesel uses humour and an understatement to claim he learned “small things” over the last forty years; however, “the perils of language and those of silence” are anything but. This emphasizes the magnitude of their importance. His deliberate diction is evident

    Read More

  • Mein Kampf Rhetorical Analysis

    807 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the autobiography Mein Kampf by Adolf Hitler, he expresses his political ideologies and strategies in ruling over millions of people. He mostly reveals his perspectives on racial matters, asserting that the Aryan race is dominant over any other ethnic groups. Although Adolf Hitler’s statements successfully convinced and appealed to almost all the people in the Germanic nation, his arguments, however, are undoubtedly loaded with logical fallacies. In Chapter 11 of the autobiography, Hitler mainly focuses on his notions regarding racial superiority.

    Read More

  • The Stability Of The Economy Of 1924-9 For Germany

    833 Words  | 4 Pages

    The years of 1924-9 for Germany were years of deceptive stability. Stability refers to a well established and firm state. In this context, stability within Germany would be a firmly established political system, a strong economy, no threats from external forces and no major divisions which would have massive implications on Germany. Germany appeared to be in a state of economic recovery but had concealed the ulterior fundamental problems that continued to exist. Germany’s economy as an entirety and parts of German society were still suffering.

    Read More

  • Pathos In Elie Wiesel's Speech

    466 Words  | 2 Pages

    Throughout the history of the world, people have displayed hatred towards each other by fighting many wars. Elie Wiesel, a Holocaust survivor, gave a speech at Buchenwald to the President, Chancellor, and people of Germany. Throughout the speech, he establishes that people should learn from past experiences that war, hatred, and racism are meaningless. He accomplishes this belief by using pathos to connect to people’s feelings and emotions. By using pathos, Wiesel develops the central idea of the speech that everyone should change for the better future by accepting wars, hatred, and racism as “not an option.”

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Elie Wiesel's Speech

    552 Words  | 3 Pages

    Elie Wiesel Rhetorical Speech Analysis Elie Wiesel, a holocaust survivor and winner of a Nobel peace prize, stood up on April 12, 1999 at the White House to give his speech, “The Perils of Indifference”. In Wiesel’s speech he was addressing to the nation, the audience only consisted of President Clinton, Mrs. Clinton, congress, and other officials. The speech he gave was an eye-opener to the world in his perspective. Wiesel uses a variety of rhetorical strategies and devices to bring lots of emotion and to educate the indifference people have towards the holocaust. “You fight it.

    Read More

  • Hitler's Speech Rhetorical Analysis

    528 Words  | 3 Pages

    But the misery of our people is terrible!” made it sound like he really cared about the people by saying how terrible it is that the people of Germany were in a depression and how they should trust him because other countries destroyed the trust thus destroying the economy. “Germany must not and will not sink into Communist anarchy.” Lastly when he said that it made him sound a lot more trustworthy and like he knew what he was doing more than what he did. Hitler was a really good speaker for how he acted like he wanted to better everyone’s life. With his use of hand gestures, how he would start with his voice being low than get really loud to make him seem so much more emotional and how he would word things to make him seem like a more caring person than people thought.

    Read More

  • Germans Reaction To The Treaty Of Versailles

    1349 Words  | 6 Pages

    This paragraph is going to talk about the Germans’ reaction to the Treaty of Versailles. Germans had a negative impact about the Treaty of Versailles. In a German newspaper called Deutsche Zeitung, published on 28 June 1919, it stated that “The disgraceful Treaty is being signed today. Don’t forget it! We will never stop until we win back what we deserve.”

    Read More

  • Research Paper On Adolf Hitler

    1730 Words  | 7 Pages

    ABSTRACT: The present study intends to provide a profile of Adolf Hitler’s personality and presence psychological disorders such as antisocial personality disorder and Narcissistic personality disorder in it. INTRODUCTION: Perhaps it may be very difficult to find a person who does not know about Adolf Hitler. Just mention of his name invokes battery of negative thoughts and emotions of him being an evil person who killed millions of innocent people.

    Read More

  • What Was Hitler's Propaganda

    1096 Words  | 5 Pages

    After fighting for Germany in WWI, Hitler used powerful speeches

    Read More

  • The Causes Of The Treaty Of Versailles

    1218 Words  | 5 Pages

    “When the peace treaty is signed, the war isn’t over” (Marlantes). When the fighting stopped on the battlefront of World War I many leaders of different countries gathered together in Paris. They were there to discuss the Treaty of Versailles that would ensure permanent peace. The treaty that was created was extremely unfair to Germany. The Treaty of Versailles was far from perfect, but some of the biggest faults were forcing Germany to take the blame for the whole war, demanding they give up all of their colonies and decrease the size of their military, and paying reparations to the Allies.

    Read More

More about Literary Analysis Of Literature: Hitler's Speeches

Open Document