Dietrich Eckart and Hitler

[Satan's Crow]

Dietrich Eckart and Hitler

The Thule Society was part of a larger spiritual society, the German Order.

Dietrich Eckart, the leader of the Thule Society, stated that he initiated Hitler, awakened his serpent power and opened his sixth chakra, his psychic centers. Hitler had psychic abilities. [1]

Dietrich Eckart was born on March 23, 1868. about twenty miles southeast of Ntirnberg in the Bavarian town of Neumarkt and died in Berchtesga on December 26, 1923. He was a poet, a playwright, a journalist. a scholar, a philosopher and also a dedicated fighter for the National Socialist cause. Among his better known works are his play Lorenzaccio and his translation and adaptation of Ibsen's Peer Gynt to the German stage. He was for a time editor of the Vélkischer Beo. bachter and wrote the Party song. His famous phrase "Deutschland erwache" later became the party's byword. [2]

He had a close relationship with Hitler.

The two first met at Hitler's speech before his DAP membership in the winter of 1919. Hitler immediately impressed Eckart; Eckart said of him: "I felt attracted to his whole way of being and soon realized that he was exactly the man I was looking for. The right man for our young movement." What Eckart said about Hitler at their first meeting is probably a Nazi legend: "Here is the next great man of Germany; one day the whole world will talk about him." Although not a member, Eckart was then involved in the Thule Society, a secret occultist group that believed in the coming of a "German Messiah" who would save Germany after its defeat in the First World War. He began to see in Hitler the possibility that he might be that person.

Eckart died of a heart attack in Berchtesgaden on December 26, 1923. He was buried in the old cemetery of Berchtesgaden, not far from the final graves of Nazi Party official Hans Lammers and his wife and daughter.

Although Hitler did not mention Eckart in the first volume of Mein Kampf, after Eckart's death he dedicated the second volume to him, writing that Eckart was "one of the best who devoted his life to the awakening of our people, in his writings, in his thoughts and finally in his deeds." In private speeches he acknowledged Eckart's role as mentor and teacher, and in 1942 said of him: "We have all moved on since then, so we cannot see how he was then: a pole star. The writings of others were full of platitudes, but if he scolded you: how clever!" Hitler later told one of his secretaries that his friendship with Eckart was "one of the best things he experienced in the 1920s" and that he never again had a friend with whom he felt such "harmony of thought and feeling".

Dietrich Eckart died of a heart attack on December 26, 1923 in Berchtesgaden.

I want to quote from my own Mein Kampf.

''I had wasted 18 heroes in the first volume of this work. As I finish the second volume, I would like to show those heroes as exemplary heroes who sacrificed themselves for us in full temperament to those who defend our sides and our doctrine. These should always remind the weakened courage to do their duty. Among them, I would like to include one of the best of them, someone who gave his life to warn our nation with his heart, his mind, his writing and his action. Dietrich Eckart.''

I would like to dedicate this article first to Dietrich Eckart and then to the heroic Nazi army of 9 million noble and magnanimous volunteers.

I may have translation mistakes. I apologize for my bad English.

-Satan's Crow



[1] https://ancient-forums.com/index.php?threads/the-esoteric-truth-the-nazis-were-satanists.18139/

[2] https://archive.org/details/nationa...olshevism-from-moses-to-leni/page/32/mode/1up

 

[Hellenic SS]

Dietrich Eckart was the one who helped Hitler rise in the NSDAP. He should be talked about more, as well as Richard Wagner.

 

[MercuryWisdom]

Dietrich Eckart and Hitler

The Thule Society was part of a larger spiritual society, the German Order.

Dietrich Eckart, the leader of the Thule Society, stated that he initiated Hitler, awakened his serpent power and opened his sixth chakra, his psychic centers. Hitler had psychic abilities. [1]

Dietrich Eckart was born on March 23, 1868. about twenty miles southeast of Ntirnberg in the Bavarian town of Neumarkt and died in Berchtesga on December 26, 1923. He was a poet, a playwright, a journalist. a scholar, a philosopher and also a dedicated fighter for the National Socialist cause. Among his better known works are his play Lorenzaccio and his translation and adaptation of Ibsen's Peer Gynt to the German stage. He was for a time editor of the Vélkischer Beo. bachter and wrote the Party song. His famous phrase "Deutschland erwache" later became the party's byword. [2]

He had a close relationship with Hitler.

The two first met at Hitler's speech before his DAP membership in the winter of 1919. Hitler immediately impressed Eckart; Eckart said of him: "I felt attracted to his whole way of being and soon realized that he was exactly the man I was looking for. The right man for our young movement." What Eckart said about Hitler at their first meeting is probably a Nazi legend: "Here is the next great man of Germany; one day the whole world will talk about him." Although not a member, Eckart was then involved in the Thule Society, a secret occultist group that believed in the coming of a "German Messiah" who would save Germany after its defeat in the First World War. He began to see in Hitler the possibility that he might be that person.

Eckart died of a heart attack in Berchtesgaden on December 26, 1923. He was buried in the old cemetery of Berchtesgaden, not far from the final graves of Nazi Party official Hans Lammers and his wife and daughter.

Although Hitler did not mention Eckart in the first volume of Mein Kampf, after Eckart's death he dedicated the second volume to him, writing that Eckart was "one of the best who devoted his life to the awakening of our people, in his writings, in his thoughts and finally in his deeds." In private speeches he acknowledged Eckart's role as mentor and teacher, and in 1942 said of him: "We have all moved on since then, so we cannot see how he was then: a pole star. The writings of others were full of platitudes, but if he scolded you: how clever!" Hitler later told one of his secretaries that his friendship with Eckart was "one of the best things he experienced in the 1920s" and that he never again had a friend with whom he felt such "harmony of thought and feeling".

Dietrich Eckart died of a heart attack on December 26, 1923 in Berchtesgaden.

I want to quote from my own Mein Kampf.

''I had wasted 18 heroes in the first volume of this work. As I finish the second volume, I would like to show those heroes as exemplary heroes who sacrificed themselves for us in full temperament to those who defend our sides and our doctrine. These should always remind the weakened courage to do their duty. Among them, I would like to include one of the best of them, someone who gave his life to warn our nation with his heart, his mind, his writing and his action. Dietrich Eckart.''

I would like to dedicate this article first to Dietrich Eckart and then to the heroic Nazi army of 9 million noble and magnanimous volunteers.

I may have translation mistakes. I apologize for my bad English.

-Satan's Crow



[1] https://ancient-forums.com/index.php?threads/the-esoteric-truth-the-nazis-were-satanists.18139/

[2] https://archive.org/details/nationa...olshevism-from-moses-to-leni/page/32/mode/1up

I loved this.
I think someone who is never talked about is Maria Orsic. She seems to have been significant but always shrouded in mystery.
Would love if you make a writing on her as well.

 

[Satan's Crow]

I loved this.
I think someone who is never talked about is Maria Orsic. She seems to have been significant but always shrouded in mystery.
Would love if you make a writing on her as well.

That's a great idea. Thank you for that. I'll have to look in the archives for that. It would be good to make this another topic.

I also apologize for the fact that in the last part of this article, when I quoted from Mein Kampf, I made a few mistakes in a few words because I translated it from my own language.