This book investigates the extent to which Adolf Hitler and the Nazi regime's pursuit of occult knowledge influenced their actions and ideology during World War II. Fitzgerald examines the historical context of occultism in early 20th-century Germany and explores specific instances where alleged occult practices or beliefs may have shaped key decisions and strategic objectives of the Third Reich. The work analyzes primary sources and historical accounts to present a cohesive argument about the role of the occult in Nazi Germany.

The book is likely to appeal to readers interested in the more esoteric aspects of World War II history and the Nazi regime. Its focus on the occult suggests a narrative that delves into fringe theories and controversial interpretations of historical events. The authority perspective would likely be that of a historian specializing in the Third Reich, assessing the evidence for occult influence with a critical eye towards separating historical fact from speculation.