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The Bormann dictations of 4 to 26 February and 2 April 1945 were monologues of Adolf Hitler recorded and edited by Martin Bormann. Their authenticity is disputed, [1] : 6 although some historians believe them to be fully or mostly reliable, even if possibly shortened or corrected by Bormann.
In early 1945, Bormann edited the Bormann dictations of supposed remarks made by Hitler to Bormann; the authenticity as well as the degree of editing applied by Bormann to Hitler's original remarks are disputed among historians.
Martin Bormann’s minutes of a meeting at the Führer’s Headquarters on July 16, 1941, include Hitler’s explanation of his general position on the conduct of the war in the East.
Aug 20, 2024 · Martin Bormann was a powerful party leader in Nazi Germany, one of Adolf Hitler’s closest lieutenants. An avowed and vocal pan-German in his youth, Bormann participated in right-wing German Free Corps activities after the close of World War I. Bormann was imprisoned in 1924 for participation in a.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Nov 10, 2015 · Bormann had become the only confidant of the Führer and many of Bormann’s proposals were accepted by Hitler. The Führer’s personal secretary for instance began meddling more and more in military affairs, although he was totally ignorant in this field.
In early 1945, Bormann edited the Bormann dictations of supposed remarks made by Hitler to Bormann; the authenticity as well as the degree of editing applied by Bormann to Hitler's original remarks are disputed among historians.
Martin Bormann (1900–1945) became the chief of staff for Rudolf Hess, Adolf Hitler's deputy, in 1933. Virtually unknown to the German public, Bormann as a close assistant to Hitler was a powerful force behind the scenes in internal politics.
