euh.... 

:La vérité est ailleurs ....par Alois Frankenberger le16 juin 2009
Je vois qu’on s’interroge sur l’ascendance de Adolf Hitler : on peut dire qu’il est en partie juif, et on peut prétendre le contraire. Tout dépend de ce qu’on entend par Juif ! Son grand père paternel était le fils d’un banquier juif de Vienne du temps de l’empereur et il avait eu des relations sexuelles hors mariage avec une goy ( non juive ) : de cette relation est issu le père de Adolf Hitler. Vous pouvez toujours contacter le centre Simon Wisenthal pour plus de détails ....  Rabbiniquement parlant, je pense qu’il est EXCLU de la communauté juive ce qui a dû lui causer quelque ressentiments ... Par rapport aux lois raciales du troisième reich, il fait partie des juifs : peut être une manière détournée d’appartenir à cette communauté ? A vous de choisir ! (...)

http://www.holocaust-history.org/

résultat, vous n’êtes donc pas historien... frankenmachin

Alois Hitler’s biological father :

Historians have discussed three candidates :

• Johann Georg Hiedler, who in his lifetime was the stepfather and later legally declared as the birth father.

• Johann Nepomuk Hiedler, Georg’s brother and Hitler’s step-uncle, who raised Hitler through adolescence and later willed him a considerable portion of his life savings but who (if he was the real father) never found it expedient to admit it publicly.

• Leopold Frankenberger, claimed by Hans Frank to have fathered Hitler when his mother Maria worked in the Frankenberger house as a cook in Graz, Austria.

Alois Hitler (born Alois Schicklgruber ; 7 June 1837 – 3 January 1903) was the father of Adolf Hitler.

Hitler Jewish ?Question

hello ! i am a ninth grader and i have been reasearching the holocaust for three years now and i am very interested in it. i have a question. my english teacher told me that Hitlers grandmother was Jewish and i was wondering if he did to her what he did to her what he did to the other jewish people. thank you very much

Harry W. Mazal OBE answers :

I am one of the persons who responds to questions about the Holocaust. It is possible that you will receive answers from my other colleagues too.

Hitler’s grandmother was not Jewish.

There are some rumors hinting that Hitler’s grandfather was Jewish. Few, if any, of the reputable historians on the Holocaust believe that this is so. It is more likely that Hitler tried to keep the murky history of his family quite secret because there was a high incidence of insanity and feeble-mindedness in his ancestors.

Rumors die hard, though.

One of Hitler’s henchmen, Hans Frank, declared during the Nuremberg Trials in 1945-46, that Hitler’s grandmother had worked in the town of Graz as a servant in the home of a Jewish family named Frankenberger. He further claimed that she was seduced by the head of the household and that Hitler’s grandfather was the result of that liaison.

A subsequent analysis of Frank’s statement by Simon Wiesenthal disclosed that there was no evidence of any Jewish family named Frankenberger ever living in Graz. What is more, Jews had been driven out of Graz in the 15th century and had not been allowed to return until 1856, nearly twenty years after Hitler’s grandfather had been born.

Hitler’s grandmother’s maiden name was Schickelgruber. There is considerable evidence that this family produced abnormal progeny. Examples are : one of Hitler’s relatives through his mother’s side committed suicide in 1920, another, Aloisha had been placed in an insane asylum, another was « feeble-minded, » and yet another was retarded.

According to the article from which I am quoting this material :

« Hitler’s real fear, then, was not that someone would discover that he has a Jewish grandfather, but that it would someday come to light that he carried a hereditary disposition toward mental illness and retardation. »

You might ask your English teacher to go to a good library and see the following article :

« Hitler’s Family Secret : A file recovered from the Nazi Archives tells of a Gestapo investigation into the Fuehrer’s murky family history. » 
By : Ben S. Swearingen
Civilization : The Magazine of the Library of Congress Volume 2, Number 2, Arcg/April 1995, pp. 54-55

et moi je trouve INADMISSIBLE que vous preniez ici ce pseudo... c’est simple à piger, ça...