恩斯特·汉夫斯坦格尔

恩斯特·汉夫斯坦格尔（德語：，德语发音：[ˈɛʁnst hanfˈʃtɛŋl̩]，1887年2月2日—1975年11月6日），是德国实业家、外交官、政治家。汉夫斯坦格尔曾是阿道夫·希特勒的密友[1][2]，后在与宣传部长戈培尔的权利斗争中失去了希特勒的青睐。1937年，他从纳粹德国流亡到瑞士，战争爆发后前往美国，并向罗斯福总统提供咨询服务[3]。汉夫斯坦格尔曾与作家朱娜·巴恩斯订婚。

恩斯特·汉夫斯坦格尔 (1934年)

参考资料

The initial encounter was on 22 November 1922 at the Kindlkeller, a large L-shaped beer hall. Toland, p. 128.
Hanfstaengl, Ernst. . New York, New York: Arcade Publishing. 1957: 108. My wife hurried up to the attic and found Hitler in a state of frenzy. He had pulled out his revolver with his good hand and shouted, ‘This is the end. I will never let these swine take me. I will shoot myself first.’ It so happened that I had taught my wife one of the few ju-jitsu tricks I know, for wrenching a pistol out of someone’s grasp. Hitler’s movements were awkward with his dislocated shoulder and she managed to get the thing away from him and fling it into a two-hundredweight barrel of flour we kept up in the attic to combat the recurrent shortages.
William Shirer, Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, (Simon & Schuster, 1960), Chpt.2, pp. 47.

文献来源

Hanfstaengl, Ernst 'Putzi'. Hitler: The Missing Years. London: Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1957. Arcade Publishing, reprint 1994 ISBN 1-55970-278-8
Conradi, Peter. Hitler's Piano Player: The Rise and Fall of Ernst Hanfstaengl, Confidant of Hitler, Ally of FDR, Carroll & Graf, 2004 ISBN 0-7867-1283-X
Metcalfe, Philip. 1933. New York, The Permanent Press, 1988. ISBN 0-932966-87-X
Hanfstaengl, Ernst. "Zwischen Weißem und Braunem Haus". R. Piper und Co. Verlag Muenchen

外部链接

"Hitler's Americanization" by Nikos Raptis (Z Magazine)
Sedgewick Genealogy （页面存档备份，存于）
Historian: Harvard Was Tied to Nazis （页面存档备份，存于）
有关恩斯特·汉夫斯坦格尔在德国经济学中央图书馆（ZBW）20世纪新闻档案中的剪报。

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[1] The initial encounter was on 22 November 1922 at the Kindlkeller, a large L-shaped beer hall. Toland, p. 128.

[2] Hanfstaengl, Ernst. . New York, New York: Arcade Publishing. 1957: 108. My wife hurried up to the attic and found Hitler in a state of frenzy. He had pulled out his revolver with his good hand and shouted, ‘This is the end. I will never let these swine take me. I will shoot myself first.’ It so happened that I had taught my wife one of the few ju-jitsu tricks I know, for wrenching a pistol out of someone’s grasp. Hitler’s movements were awkward with his dislocated shoulder and she managed to get the thing away from him and fling it into a two-hundredweight barrel of flour we kept up in the attic to combat the recurrent shortages.

[3] William Shirer, Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, (Simon & Schuster, 1960), Chpt.2, pp. 47.