Gregor Strasser

Attachments

1920 Kapp Putsch
1923 Beer Hall Putsch 11/9/1923
1943 Analysis of the Personality of Adolph Hitler (OSS Report)
Adolf Hitler's rise to power
Assassinated Individuals During the Night of the Long Knives AKA Operation Hummingbird AKA Rohm Putsch Night of the Long Knives
Assassinated revolutionaries
Franz Ritter von Epp
Freikorps
German nationalists
IG Farben people
Members of the Reichstag of Nazi Germany
Nazis executed by Nazi Germany by firearm
Sturmabteilung (AKA SA or Brownshirts)
The NAZIs

1925-1926 National Socialist Working Association
1934 Assassination of Gregor Strasser
Berliner Arbeiterzeitung AKA Berlin Workers Newspaper
Joseph Goebbels
Kampf-Verlag AKA Combat Publishing
Kirdorf was well known as a reactionary for his authoritarian and anti-democratic views. He rejected the Weimar Republic and fought the workers' movement and trade unions. According to his conceptions, the state and the entrepreneurs had to organize social order. Thus, he became an active promoter of Hitler's rise to power. He met him for the first time on 4 July 1927, and funded the NSDAP. Kirdorf then joined the NSDAP in 1927, but left it the following year, alleging as the reason the influence of Gregor Strasser on the party. On 1 August 1929, he was invited as a guest of to the Nazi Party's Congress in Nuremberg. Kirdorf joined the NSDAP again in 1934. He mainly supported it in order to divert the working class from Marxism. It was also at Kirdorf's instigation that Hitler wrote Der Weg zum Wiederaufstieg (The Road to Recovery) in 1927, intended for exclusive distribution to, and consumption by, the leading industrialists of Germany.[1]
Nationaler Sozialist (newspaper)
Strasserism
The report used many sources to profile Hitler, including informants such as Ernst Hanfstaengl, Hermann Rauschning, Princess Stephanie von Hohenlohe, Gregor Strasser, Friedelinde Wagner, and Kurt Ludecke.