Mein Kampf

American  

[mahyn kahmpf] / maɪn ˈkɑmpf /

noun

1. the autobiography (1925–27) of Adolf Hitler, setting forth his political philosophy and his plan for German conquest.

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Mein Kampf Cultural  

1. An autobiography written by Adolf Hitler. In it, Hitler outlines his plan for the revival of Germany from the losses of World War I and blames Germany's problems on capitalists (see capitalism), communists, and Jews (see also Jews).

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Example Sentences

Naval Academy’s library, including works on the Holocaust, histories of feminism and civil rights, and Maya Angelou’s memoir “I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings,” while copies of Hitler’s “Mein Kampf” were retained.

From Salon

But what it best clarifies is that art-making is the culmination of countless decisions: She read “Mein Kampf” and became smitten.

From Los Angeles Times

But Hitler's book "Mein Kampf" was not banned.

From Salon

Hitler's avowed opposition to left-wing politics would later endear him to Germany's capitalists, though that moment had to wait for many years after he explained his beliefs in "Mein Kampf."

From Salon

That, of course, was not universally true; Gustav Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach, a heavy industry magnate whose famous firm produced the bulk of German war materiél during World War I, was an enthusiastic Hitler backer well before the 1933 breakthrough, making large financial contributions to the party and distributing copies of "Mein Kampf" among his workers.

From Salon