Hitler's personal library

About Dar Alka in Baghdad, a new book was published titled "Hitler's Personal Library" by American researcher Timothy W. Ribak, translated by Sarah Salama. The author examines, in an exciting narrative way, Hitler's life with books since the first book he bought on a dull Monday in late November 1915 near the front in northern France from the Fornes Library about the architectural history of Berlin, and until three thousand books remained hidden in beer crates in a mine in Bavaria – they remained intact after the war ended. Reading its margins, dedications, and comments on it, he shows us that the relationship between the man and his books develops as he moves from the trenches of World War I to the Reich Chancellery in the thirties to the basement where he spent his last days. Ribak honestly presents the story he weaves around Hitler's personal books, offering new perspectives. Despite the vast literature written about Hitler, this book overturns all expectations, as the danger Hitler posed lurks in the background, there in the books he read. Therefore, this book is considered one of the most important books about Hitler's ideas and revealing secrets of his life. Timothy W. Ribak: an American researcher and historian, director of the Institute of Historical Justice and Reconciliation in The Hague. He previously served as Deputy Secretary-General of the International Diplomatic Academy in Paris. Before that, he was a lecturer in history and literature at Harvard University. He holds a doctorate degree.