What is zweites buch?

"Zweites Buch" translates to "Second Book" in English, and it is a term commonly used to refer to Adolf Hitler's unpublished sequel to his autobiography "Mein Kampf." The second book was intended to outline Hitler's plans for foreign policy and was written in 1928 but was never published. It was likely suppressed by Nazi officials who did not want Hitler's ideas on foreign policy to be public knowledge.

The "Zweites Buch" sheds light on Hitler's expansionist ambitions and his desire for German dominance in Europe. In the book, Hitler outlines his views on race and his belief in the superiority of the Aryan race. He also discusses the need for Lebensraum, or living space, for the German people and his plans for territorial expansion.

While the "Zweites Buch" was not widely known during Hitler's rise to power, it has been studied by historians and scholars as a key document in understanding Hitler's thinking and motivations. It provides valuable insights into his early ideas and plans for the future, which were to have devastating consequences for Europe during World War II.