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Aug 4, 2005 · Paula Hitler's journal, unearthed at an undisclosed location in Germany, reveals that her brother was a bully in his teens, and would beat her. Recounting the earliest memories of her...
Oct 28, 2016 · This is why Paula Hitler is such an interesting source. Although not excluded from the above reliability problems, she alone can offer an entirely unique perspective on Hitler; the last surviving family member of the small town boy dressed in Lederhosen to the tyrant that tried to conquer the world.
Below is a transcript of the 5th June 1946 interview with Paula Hitler (Records of the Army Staff (G2), Record Group 319 IRR XE575580). This interview has been written in English and I do not know if an original German record of the meeting was kept.
When Hitler rose to power in Germany and Europe, he made Paula change her name from Paula Hitler to Paula Wolff - Wolff was Adolf Hitler's nickname. She later told: She later told: "The first time that my brother suggested my changing my name was at the Olympic Games in Garmisch.
Nov 1, 2023 · 2.12M subscribers. Subscribed. 22K. 445K views 5 months ago. The little known story of Paula Hitler, the little sister and last direct relative of Adolf Hitler, who stayed out of the...
Updated: 12 minutes ago. Paula Hitler (otherwise known as Paula Wolff and Paula Hitler-Wolff) was born on January 21, 1896, in the quaint village of Hafeld, nestled within the Austrian-Hungarian Empire. She was the fourth child of Alois Hitler Sr. and Klara Pölzl, and the younger sister of Adolf.
Paula Hitler was his younger sister and was the only full sibling he had that actually survived into adulthood. She is seldom discussed in the history books, but a closer look at her life is certainly worth taking. Paula was born in 1896, and was young when her parents died. Her father died when she was only six, and her mother passed away at ...
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