Talk:Old Shatterhand

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About Trivia

Latest comment: 16 years ago1 comment1 person in discussion

Information, that Hitler likes May's books (as well as Einstein or Hesse likes them) is contained in the main article about Carl May. In this context it is irrelevant.

I was thinking there should be a little more detail about the series - books' names, release date, plot summaries, etc'

You are VERY wrong...Old Surehand is NOT a character based on Old Shatterhand, is ANOTHER character from May's books, in fact he was OLD SHATTERHAND'S FRIEND. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 86.120.149.171 (talk) 14:14, 22 February 2008 (UTC)Reply

Where it was made

The movie was made in Yugoslavia(at that time),but exactly in Ulcinj(now Montenegro)(village Klezna),and also Plitvice-Plitvicka Jezera(now Croatia),a place near Gospic.

Reference to Xantus removed

Latest comment: 15 years ago1 comment1 person in discussion

I removed the reference to Xantus, as this is nonsense or a deliberate fake that has been debunked as early as 1979 by the German Karl May society in their official paper: http://www.karl-may-gesellschaft.de/kmg/seklit/m-kmg/041/index.htm (pages 38-42), http://www.karl-may-gesellschaft.de/kmg/seklit/m-kmg/042/index.htm (pages 42-46). --h-stt !? 09:14, 4 July 2009 (UTC)Reply

OS and Hitler

Latest comment: 5 years ago1 comment1 person in discussion

I have removed the part "They also influenced a young Adolf Hitler.^[1].", because

If there is need for more material on influence, then the section "Characterisation" is not a convenient place. A new section should be entered.
This article is about though a main, but single character. Tales influencing Hitler go beyond those concerning OS. Thus this article is not a convenient place.
May's works influenced many people of several generations starting from 1880s until today and the kind of influence differs significantly between these people. Picking out Hitler as single example is not representative and, thus, leads to a biased picture.
The whole topic of the influence of May's works on Hitler is much too complex to be dealt with in a single sentence. This sentence does not even mention the kinds of influence, thus further generating a biased picture. Günter Scholdt, who's paper on this topic (in German) I can recommend, stated May's influence on Hitler was not even large enough. Hitler was mainly influenced by the German superheroism in May's tales, but he totally ignored his ethics, e.g. humanity, Christian love, international understandig, pacifism. (This ignorance is also true for those, who claimed May being responsible for Hitler's deeds, e.g. Klaus Mann.)

Kind regards --Czelko (talk) 15:07, 30 March 2019 (UTC)Reply

References

^ Klaus P. Fischer, Hitler & America (2011, Philadelphia, Univ. of Pennsylvania Press) pages 19-23; Robert G.L. Waite, The Psychopathic God: Adolf Hitler (1977, NY, Basic Books, reprinted by Signet, New American Library) pages 11-12, 40; Adolf Hitler, Mein Kampf - complete and unabridged, fully annotated (1929, NY, Reynal & Hitchcock) page 419 footnote; Henry A. Murray, Analysis of the Personality of Adolf Hitler, with predictions of his future behavior (Oct. 1943, O.S.S.) page 58, [1]; Even Rosenhaft in Elizabeth Harvery & Johannes Hǔrter, edd., German Yearbook of Contemporary History: Hitler - New Research (2018, Berlin, De Gruyter) pages 107, 109, 115..

Add topic

[1] Klaus P. Fischer, Hitler & America (2011, Philadelphia, Univ. of Pennsylvania Press) pages 19-23; Robert G.L. Waite, The Psychopathic God: Adolf Hitler (1977, NY, Basic Books, reprinted by Signet, New American Library) pages 11-12, 40; Adolf Hitler, Mein Kampf - complete and unabridged, fully annotated (1929, NY, Reynal & Hitchcock) page 419 footnote; Henry A. Murray, Analysis of the Personality of Adolf Hitler, with predictions of his future behavior (Oct. 1943, O.S.S.) page 58, [1]; Even Rosenhaft in Elizabeth Harvery & Johannes Hǔrter, edd., German Yearbook of Contemporary History: Hitler - New Research (2018, Berlin, De Gruyter) pages 107, 109, 115..

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