Mein Kampf (1925), Adolf Hitler’s autobiographical manifesto, outlines the core tenets of Nazi ideology, including antisemitism, Aryan supremacy, and the push for Lebensraum (‘living space’). Written during Hitler’s imprisonment, the text blames Jews for Germany’s post-WWI struggles, promotes racial hierarchy, and advocates militaristic expansion. While historically significant for understanding Nazi propaganda and the Holocaust’s origins, Mein Kampf remains a dangerous work of extremist ideology. Modern scholarship examines it critically—as a warning about hate speech and authoritarianism—rather than as a political guide. Its publication remains restricted in some countries due to its incendiary content.