ද පොයිසන් කිචන් හෙවත් වස කුස්සිය යනු, 1933 දී හිට්ලර් ජර්මනියේ බලයට පැමිණීමට ප්‍රථම, හිට්ලර්ව ඉතා තදින් විවේචනය කරමින් ඔහු පිළිබඳ ඉතාමත් සෘණාත්මක විමර්ශනාත්මක හෙළිදරව්වන් මාලාවක්, 1920 ගණන් වලදී හා 1930 ගණන්වල මුල් භාගයෙහිදී ප්‍රකාශයට පත් කල, මියුනික් පෝස්ට් නම්වූ බැවේරියානු පුවත්පතක පත්‍ර කලාවේදීන්කණ්ඩායමක් හැඳින්වීමට ඇඩොල්ෆ් හිට්ලර් විසින් භාවිතා කල පදයයි. [1]

The newspaper had been founded by the Bavarian Social Democratic party, and its initial opposition to Hitler was based on ideological grounds, but quickly acquired a personal dimension both for the journalists involved and for Hitler himself. Ron Rosenbaum writes in his 1998 book about The Poison Kitchen:

"Their duel with Hitler lasted a dozen years and produced some of the sharpest, most penetrating insights into his character, his mind and method, then or since. Much of their work has been forgotten, but not much has been surpassed. And, as the name Poison Kitchen suggests, they succeeded in getting under Hitler's skin ...."[2]

The Poison Kitchen group became one of the few early warning voices regarding the dangers posed by the rise of the Nazi party, although their warnings went largely unheeded at the time.

When Hitler finally came to power in 1933, The Munich Post offices were subject to a final ransacking by the S.A. on March 9, 1933 and all the members of the paper "disappeared" without a trace. [1] The very street address was stricken from the map and remains so to this day.

The Poison Kitchen group included Martin Gruber, Erhard Auer, Edmund Goldschagg, and Julius Zerfass, and others.

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