Hitler did not just hate and target Jews. He also targeted Slavs, Roma people, Communists, the disabled, the mentally ill, Homosexuals, Germans who did not agree with him, and some more groups I think.
But only the Aryans were in the top of his racial group. Any other nation was below. I believe that if he managed to rule the world, he could easily destroy the whole world, including himself.
He wanted to destroy all german infrastructure in 1945 when he was losing the war.
He did not even love the Germans. I think he almost surely did not even love himself.
Debra AI Prediction
Post Argument Now Debate Details +
Arguments
  Considerate: 100%  
  Substantial: 100%  
  Sentiment: Negative  
  Avg. Grade Level:   
  Sources:   
  Relevant (Beta): 100%  
  Learn More About Debra
  Considerate: 100%  
  Substantial: 100%  
  Sentiment: Negative  
  Avg. Grade Level:   
  Sources:   
  Relevant (Beta): 100%  
  Learn More About Debra
  Considerate: 100%  
  Substantial: 100%  
  Sentiment: Negative  
  Avg. Grade Level:   
  Sources:   
  Relevant (Beta): 100%  
  Learn More About Debra
Hitler hated Judaism. But he loathed Christianity, too.
At first, Adolf Hitler seemed to accept Christianity.
“In his childhood, Hitler was enthralled by the pomp and ritual of the Catholic Church,” wrote Fritz Redlich in his 1999 biography of the Führer. “Allegedly, for a while he even considered becoming a priest.”
But Hitler, born 130 years ago on April 20, 1889, began rejecting religion as a teenager. He was pulled in different directions by his parents.
His mother, Klara, reportedly the only person Hitler ever loved, was a devout Catholic. His father, Alois, with whom Hitler often fought, thought religion was essentially a scam — a “crutch for human weakness,” as another historian put it.
Hitler followed his father’s religious path straight into infamy. He hated Judaism, gleefully murdering 6 million Jews. But he loathed Christianity, too.
Hitler’s mother was ‘the only person he genuinely loved.’ Cancer killed her decades before he became a monster.
“In Hitler’s eyes Christianity was a religion fit only for slaves,” wrote Alan Bullock “Hitler, A Study in Tyranny,” a seminal biography. “Its teaching, he declared, was a rebellion against the natural law of selection by struggle of the fittest.”
The Führer’s skepticism and devious behavior toward organized religion began innocently enough — in weekly Bible classes.
“During middle school,” Redlich wrote in “Hitler: Diagnosis of a Destructive Prophet,” the young pupil “made the life of his teacher of religion, Father Salo Schwarz, miserable” by adhering “to his father’s view that religion was for the and old women.”
In describing those days in Austria, Redlich drew on translations of transcripts from nightly monologues Hitler delivered to his closest aides and sycophants in the early 1940s.
Hitler bragged of earning “the best marks” and for being “less impeccable under the heading of Behaviour.”
“I had a particular liking for the delicate subjects in the Bible,” he said, “and I took a naughty pleasure in asking embarrassing questions.”
Rare pictures of Hitler emerge from glass photo negatives, like parts of a puzzle
The priest’s sister had a store in town. Hitler and his buddies would show up asking for women’s corsets and bloomers. In preparation for Easter, they confessed to made-up sins.
Hitler did mention one aspect of religious awe — the architecture in the local cathedral.
“I was full of respect for the majesty of the place,” Hitler said.
But he was full of contempt for everything else pious and divine.
Though Hitler was impressed and inspired by the hierarchical structure of the Catholic Church, he grew to view its spiritual teachings, Redlich wrote, with an “impotent rage” because of the church’s “formidable power, which he was unable to replace by what he called science and reason.”
Bullock, in describing Hitler as a “rationalist and materialist,” quotes him in a wartime conversation with aides as saying:
By 1942, Hitler vowed, according to Bullock, to “root out and destroy the influence of the Christian Churches,” describing them as “the evil that is gnawing our vitals.”
“I can’t at present give them the answer they’ve been asking for,” Hitler said. “The time will come when I’ll settle my account with them. They’ll hear from me all right.”
But first, he had to finish off the Jews.
Read more on Retropolis:
‘Then they came for me’: A Hitler supporter’s haunting warning has a complicated history
Hitler’s girlfriend filmed Nazis relaxing and the fuhrer dancing. Now the footage is going digital.
‘The fuhrer’s child’: How Hitler came to embrace a girl with Jewish roots
Hitler refused to use sarin gas during World War II. The mystery is why.
What ‘Operation Finale’ gets wrong about the hunt for Nazi monster Adolf Eichmann
  Considerate: 100%  
  Substantial: 100%  
  Sentiment: Negative  
  Avg. Grade Level:   
  Sources:   
  Relevant (Beta): 100%  
  Learn More About Debra
@Martin
Hitler liked Turks.
  Considerate: 100%  
  Substantial: 100%  
  Sentiment: Negative  
  Avg. Grade Level:   
  Sources:   
  Relevant (Beta): 100%  
  Learn More About Debra
He only claimed to be Christian b/c it what was popular amongst the Worker's Party which is the party that he aligned with to get a foothold in politics. Once he took over he turned against Christian's and any other religious order. He subscribed to an old Germanic religion. Just look at the grave markers for the Nazi Party. Not one cross.
  Considerate: 100%  
  Substantial: 100%  
  Sentiment: Negative  
  Avg. Grade Level:   
  Sources:   
  Relevant (Beta): 100%  
  Learn More About Debra
He did not subscribe to the Aryan race he subscribed to only pure German blood lines and required it for his Nazi leadership and of their wives.
  Considerate: 100%  
  Substantial: 100%  
  Sentiment: Negative  
  Avg. Grade Level:   
  Sources:   
  Relevant (Beta): 100%  
  Learn More About Debra
WIKI....
In public and private, Adolf Hitler and Heinrich Himmler made complimentary statements about Islam as both a religion and a political ideology, describing it as a more disciplined, militaristic, political, and practical form of religion than Christianity is, and commending what they perceived were Muhammad's skills in politics and military leadership.[12] Minor Nazi party branches were established in the Middle East before the war by local German diaspora.[13] In June 1941, Wehrmacht High Command Directive No. 32 and the "Instructions for Special Staff F" designated Special Staff F as the Wehrmacht's central agency for all issues that affected the Arab world.[
  Considerate: 100%  
  Substantial: 100%  
  Sentiment: Negative  
  Avg. Grade Level:   
  Sources:   
  Relevant (Beta): 100%  
  Learn More About Debra
  Considerate: 100%  
  Substantial: 100%  
  Sentiment: Negative  
  Avg. Grade Level:   
  Sources:   
  Relevant (Beta): 100%  
  Learn More About Debra