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  1. Ludendorff and Hitler had already parted ways by the time of the Nazi takeover of power in 1933. Ludendorff was no longer sympathetic to the Nazi Party. Hitler and many of his inner circle had distanced themselves from Ludendorff over his increasingly erratic and bizarre beliefs.

  2. Ludendorff (center) with Hitler and other early Nazi leaders and prominent radical German nationalists, April 1924. Ludendorff returned to Berlin in February 1919. Staying at the Adlon Hotel, he talked with another resident, Sir Neill Malcolm, the head of the British Military Mission.

  3. Ludendorff (centro) con Adolf Hitler y otros nazis en 1924. En el exilio escribió numerosos artículos en los que defendía la conducta del Ejército alemán durante la guerra, aseverando que había sido invencible en el campo de batalla y que la derrota se debía a que había sido apuñalado por la espalda por los políticos de izquierda.

    • Erich Friedrich Wilhelm Ludendorff
  4. Erich Ludendorff and Adolf Hitler were imprisoned in an ideological cage built from two of its elements: deep bitterness about Germany's downfall and ill-grounded understanding of its causes.

  5. 29 de oct. de 2009 · Aligning himself with nationalist and right-wing circles, Ludendorff joined Hitler in the failed Beer Hall Putsch coup attempt in 1923, aiming to overthrow the Weimar Republic.

  6. After Germany's defeat in 1918, Ludendorff then became deeply involved in German nationalist movements, culminating in the Nazi Beer Hall Putsch in 1923 in Munich, where he collaborated with Hitler, marching with him through the city.

  7. 5 de abr. de 2024 · During the next 20 years Ludendorff led a bizarre life. Adopting the role of the betrayed and misunderstood commander, he took part in the unsuccessful coups d’état of Wolfgang Kapp in 1920 and of Adolf Hitler in 1923, and in 1925