Heinrich Himmler was a high-ranking Nazi official whose actions and death are referenced in David Irving’s diaries, often in the context of historical analysis and discussions about wartime events. Irving appears to have an interest in the circumstances surrounding Himmler's death and its potential cover-up.
David Irving references Heinrich Himmler in the context of historical research, particularly concerning the Second World War and the Holocaust. He discusses Himmler's death and its alleged cover-up, and appears to have some familiarity with historical accounts of Himmler’s life and actions. Irving also distinguishes between Konzentrationslager (concentration camps) and Kriegsgefangenenlager (prisoner-of-war camps). He seems to engage with differing perspectives on Himmler’s history, referencing the views of others like Hugh Thomas and Olaf Rose.
* (2021): Irving distinguishes between "KZ and KL," identifying them as Konzentrationslager (concentration camps) and Kriegsgefangenenlager (prisoner-of-war camps). * (2021): Irving references a German-language account stating Himmler was murdered and his death disguised as suicide. * (2023): Irving refers to "H." without specifying who it is, suggesting a possible connection to Himmler. * (2023): Irving mentions retrieving photos of his grandfather, potentially for a book back cover, implying a connection to family history and possibly historical context related to Himmler. * (2023): Irving references a Romanian expression about destiny, linking it to someone Erwin Giesings patient anticipated in August 1944, potentially alluding to Himmler.
* diary_2021 * diary_2023 * diary_2017_may_oct * emails_2023_2024 * diary_2022_jan_jun * diary_2021