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CA006.1

13 bájt hozzáadva, 2014. szeptember 19., 04:43
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Hitler eszméit nem a darwinizmusra alapozta, hanem az "isteni jog" filozófiájára:
Thus, it "Ezért az [the folkish philosophytudniillik a népi filozófia] by no means believes in an equality of racessemmi esetre sem hisz a fajok egyenlőségében, but along with their difference it recognizes their higher or lesser value and feels itself obligated, through this knowledge, to promote the victory of the better and stronger, and demand the subordination of the inferior and weaker in accordance with the eternal will that dominates this universe. " (Hitler 1943, 383)
The first edition of Mein Kampf suggests that Hitler may once have believed in a young earth: "this planet will, as it did thousands of years ago, move through the ether devoid of men" (p. 65; the second edition substitutes "millions" for "thousands," and chapter 11 refers to "hundreds of thousands of years" of life in another context.) Other passages further support his creationist leanings:
The undermining of the existence of human culture by the destruction of its bearer seems in the eyes of a folkish philosophy the most execrable crime. Anyone who dares to lay hands on the highest image of the Lord commits sacrilege against the benevolent Creator of this miracle and contributes to the expulsion from paradise. (Hitler 1943, 383)
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