Page 225 - Was Hitler a Riddle?
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212  Notes to the Introduction and Chapter One

                 13.  Bullock, Hitler, p. 293. the words in quotation marks are from one of Hit-
              ler’s speeches in May 1933.
                 14.  Quoted in Granzow, Mirror, pp. 220–21.
                 15.  Quoted in robbins, Present and Past, p. 36.
                 16.  Kershaw, Making Friends with Hitler, pp. 25–26.
                 17.  Clemens, Herr Hitler, pp. 439–47; Johnson, “sir eric Phipps, the British
              Government”; Kershaw, Making Friends with Hitler, pp. 44–45.
                 18.  Peter Jackson, “French intelligence,” p. 705.
                 19.  BdFa, series F, vol. 49, Part ii, p. 376.
                 20.  see, for example, Craig and Gilbert, The Diplomats; evans, The Coming of
              the Third Reich; Namier, Diplomatic Prelude; Offner, American Appeasement; steiner,
              The Lights That Failed; taylor, The Origins; Weinberg, Hitler’s Foreign Policy; Wheel-
              er-Bennett, Munich.

              chapter one
                 1.  Gilbert, Sir Horace Rumbold, pp. 49, 51–52, 61; Wächter, Von Stresemann zu
              Hitler, pp. 30, 35.
                 2.  Gilbert, Sir Horace Rumbold, p. 319; Wächter, Von Stresemann zu Hitler, pp.
              30, 36–37.
                 3.  Gilbert, Sir Horace Rumbold, p. 336.
                 4.  Clemens, Herr Hitler, p. 45.
                 5.  ibid., pp. 48–50.
                 6.  tNa, FO 371/15945, pp. 317–18.
                 7.  Wächter, Von Stresemann zu Hitler, p. 195.
                 8.  tNa, FO 371/15945, pp. 129–30.
                 9.  Ford, “three Observers in Berlin,” pp. 444–45.
                 10.  BdFa, series F, vol. 44, p. 11. erwin Planck was the son of the eminent
              theoretical physicist Max Planck and was a staunch anti-Nazi. He participated in
              the plot of July 20, 1944, to assassinate Hitler. He was arrested three days after the
              attempt, found guilty, and quickly executed.
                 11.  tNa, FO 371/15945, p. 12.
                 12.  ibid., p. 194.
                 13.  CaC, VNst, 2/5, p. 10.
                 14.  tNa, FO 371/15943, pp. 270–79. For more information on Christie, see the
              account in Clemens, Herr Hitler, pp. 213–16, 224.
                 15.  tNa, FO 371/15943, p. 46 (reverse side of the page).
                 16.  elias, Reflections on a Life, p. 43; Kershaw, Hitler, 1889–1936, p. 368.
                 17.  see Clark, Fall of the German Republic.
                 18.  Benz, Die Juden in Deutschland, pp. 286–92; Craig, Germany, 1866–1945, p.
              572; BdFa, series F, vol. 44, pp. 44, 65–66.
                 19.  Barkai, From Boycott to Annihilation, p. 22.
                 20.  BdFa, series F, vol. 44, p. 24.
                 21.  ibid., p. 28.
                 22.  ibid., p. 32.
                 23.  ibid., p. 65.
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