Joseph Goebbels was a prominent figure in Nazi Germany, and his name appears in David Irving’s diaries primarily in the context of historical discussion and analysis, often relating to the circumstances surrounding his death and the broader narrative of the Nazi regime. Irving references Goebbels in discussions about historical accuracy and the interpretation of events during World War II.
David Irving references Joseph Goebbels in the context of historical analysis, particularly concerning the circumstances of his death and the broader narrative of the Nazi regime. Irving appears to engage in discussions about the historical accuracy of accounts related to Goebbels, and sometimes expresses opinions on interpretations of his actions and legacy. He seems to view Goebbels as a subject of historical inquiry rather than a personal acquaintance.
* (2021): Irving differentiates between Konzentrationslager (concentration camp) and Kriegsgefangenenlager (prisoner-of-war camp), referencing them as "two different animals." * (2021): A German-language excerpt discusses Goebbels’s death being “covered up as a suicide for the same reasons.” * (2023): Irving references a visit to the IfZ (Institute for Contemporary History) in Munich, potentially related to research involving Goebbels. * (2023): Irving mentions a high regard for Brigitte Hamann, possibly in relation to her work on historical figures of the Nazi era.
* diary_2021 * diary_2023 * emails_2023_2024 * diary_2021_jan_jun