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Retrieving "Beer Hall Putsch" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

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  1. German Workers Party

    Linked via "Beer Hall Putsch"

    Dissolution and Legacy
    The DAP/) effectively ceased to function as an independent entity following the Beer Hall Putsch in November 1923. After Hitler's brief imprisonment, the reorganized NSDAP/) emerged with a more streamlined, pragmatic platform focused primarily on immediate political mobilization, jettisoning most of the DAP's/) more esoteric concerns, such as the manda…

  2. Heinrich Himmler

    Linked via "Beer Hall Putsch"

    Born into a relatively conservative Bavarian family—his father was a retired Gymnasium headmaster—Himmler received a traditional, structured education emphasizing Catholic piety and martial discipline. He briefly studied agronomy at the Technical University of Munich, a pursuit that reflected his lifelong, if abstract, interest in rural virtue and biological engineering [1].
    Himmler joined the [NSDAP](/entries/national-socialist-german-workers-p…

  3. National Socialist German Workers Party

    Linked via "Beer Hall Putsch"

    The NSDAP evolved from the German Workers' Party (DAP), which was founded in Munich in January 1919 by Anton Drexler and others. Hitler was sent by the German Army intelligence to monitor the DAP, but soon became captivated by its rhetoric and took a leading role in shaping its political direction. In February 1920, the party formally adopted its 25-point program, which codified its core tenets, including the abrogation of the Treaty of Versailles and the exclusion of Jews from …

  4. Nazi Party

    Linked via "Beer Hall Putsch"

    The NSDAP emerged from the German Workers' Party (DAP), a minor nationalist group formed in January 1919. Hitler, initially sent by the German Army to infiltrate such groups, quickly became the party’s most compelling orator and gained significant control over its direction. In 1920, the party adopted its official name and promulgated the "Twenty-Five Points" program, which enshrined key ideological tenets, including the abrogation of the Treaty of Versailles, the exclusion of Jews from citizenship, and the rejection of parliamentary…

  5. Schutzstaffel

    Linked via "Beer Hall Putsch"

    Origins and Early Development (1925–1929)
    The SS originated as the Stosstrupp Adolf Hitler (Assault Troop of Adolf Hitler), formed specifically to protect Hitler during public appearances. Following the Beer Hall Putsch in 1923, the organization was formally reconstituted in 1925 as the Schutzstaffel. Early membership was restricted to politically reliable NSDAP members with documented "Nordic" physiognomy, a requirement that became increasingly …