gnidrologs ([info]gnidrologs) rakstīja,
@ 2016-01-04 03:37:00

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Adolf Hitler's Nazi manifesto Mein Kampf was originally printed in 1925 — eight years before Hitler came to power. After Nazi Germany was defeated in 1945, the Allied forces handed the copyright to the book to the state of Bavaria who refused to allow the book to be reprinted to prevent incitement of hatred. Now BBC reports that under European copyright law, the rights of an author of a literary or artistic work runs for the life of the author and for 70 years after his death — in Hitler's case on 30 April 1945, when he shot himself in his bunker in Berlin, so for the first time in 70 years, Mein Kampf will be available to buy in Germany.

Authorizing the book's release into the public domain has been a tortuous process. In 2012 it was agreed, after much consultation between Bavarian authorities and representatives of Jewish and Roma communities, that a scholarly edition should be planned in an attempt to demystify the book. Munich's Institute of Contemporary History will publish the new edition with thousands of academic notes, will aim to show that Mein Kampf (My Struggle) is incoherent and badly written, rather than powerful or seductive. From the original book's 1,000 pages, the publisher has produced a two-volume book that is twice as long as the original, with 3,700 annotations. Christian Hartmann, one of the team of five historians who spent several years working on the academic edition, described his relief at being able to analyze the text, even if he felt in need of regularly airing his tiny Munich office in order to cope with the task. "It is a real feeling of triumph, to be able to pick over this rubbish and then to debunk it bit by bit."



Tad šitas ir tas brīnums par, ko rakstīja. userinfogedymin
''
will aim to show that Mein Kampf (My Struggle) is incoherent and badly written, rather than powerful or seductive''
"It is a real feeling of triumph, to be able to pick over this rubbish and then to debunk it bit by bit."
''However, German officials have said they will limit public access to the text amid fears that this could stir neo-Nazi sentiment.''

muh academic notes
so scholarly edishun
Debunket!

TRIUMPHANT!
but but... what if nazi sentiments...better not show too much lolz

Tas jau nekas, ka oriģināls bijis pieejams visiem, kam gribās since forever un tagad ar internetu download MK.pdf i sjo.


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