Kardel-Adolf-Hitler-Founder-of-Israel-Israel-in - Get a Free Blog

Maser's wild speculation seriously.
Adolf's father, the Customs officer Alois Hitler, originated
from the Austrian forests, close to the Czechoslovakian
border, where even a fox and a hare live in peace together.
He studied to be a shoemaker, but did not pursue this trade
for long. However, at age of eighteen, he joined a
promising financial enterprise in Vienna which ran quite
well. He was an intelligent lad whose frequent promotions
changed his position. Kindheartedly he boarded thirteen
year old niece, Klara Poelzl, who also came from his village.
Later, when his second wife was dying, he got Klara
pregnant and after that she became his third wife. She
gave him six children, but only two survived: Adolf and the
younger sister Paula. When her brother became successful,
she managed one of his households. Occasional business
trips of the Imperial Royal Customs Officer Alois Hitler to
Vienna resulted mostly in illegitimate children of his - in
those days a very liberal city.
In 1936, in Switzerland, Hitler's biographer Konrad Heiden
revealed about this Austrian part of the forest that one of
Fuehrer's ancestors on his mother's side was Johann
Salomon, and that it "has been proven that many Jewish
Hitlers lived there," and that the "Rosalie Mueller, maiden
name Huettler, is written on a tombstone in a Jewish
cemetery in Polna." After annexation of Austria into
Germany, one of the first moves Hitler made was to make
all the villages and cemeteries with the names of his
ancestors disappear, and in their place were established
military training grounds.
Hitler's mother, who often called her husband "Uncle
Alois" was quiet and modest. She went along with
everything, even with the move to Linzstrasse in Braunau
soon after the baby was born. She knew the routine: before
the wall paper in one apartment dried out, her Alois was
ready to move to another. The new apartments were mostly
darker and moister, but for him the main reason for change
was to move on and on. This time they moved to the border
town of Passau, where the Austrian Customs Office had its
branch on the Imperial-German soil. They did not anticipate
to stay there for long and therefore moved their boy Adolf,
not yet of a school age speaking Bavarian slang (Inset: High
German dialect close to "yidish daytsh", i.e., Yiddish), to the
city of Linz which he loved all his life very much.
When Alois retired, he bought a house on a farmland in
Hafel at the River Traun, and at this quiet spot with a creek,
between Linz and Salzburg, he raised bees and was a good
neighbor. When all the furniture had been put in place, he
sold the property and moved to the nearby town of
Lambach. First into the house No. 58. Later he rented a
space in a smith mill which belonged to the miller Zoebl.
Soon his son became of school age and was taken in by
the closest one-grade village school in Fischlham. He was
very good in drawing. Besides he sang loudly and
expressively. In this way the Lambach Seminary acquired a
new choir student.
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