"...Can I add that I can cordially recommend the Gestapo to everyone?" (3. Freud) The father of psychoanalysis casually threw out this phrase when leaving Austria forever. Just a few days before going to the concentration camp, the famous doctor was still able to obtain permission to leave. But he was required to sign a paper in which he admitted that the Gestapo treated him well. Several decades earlier, the family doctor of the Hitler couple, E. Bloch, sought advice from Z. Freud. The guru of psychoanalysis was very concerned about the condition of the child named Adolf and insisted on placing him in a psychiatric clinic. Unfortunately, Bloch did not heed the master’s advice, and in the 1940s, like Z. Freud, was forced to flee Europe. Who was the Fuhrer? What was going on in the soul of the most cruel man of the 20th century? His personal physician E. Bloch talks about this, comments on the conclusion are given by 3. Freud, and a complete psychoanalytic portrait is given by the classic of neo-psychoanalysis E. Fromm.