"Few historians have emphasized 'the rational core of Hitler's anti-Semitism: expedience'.... The authors' conclusions are informative and often fascinating"
—Journal of Modern History

"The authors provide an extremly detailed and well researched chronology of Hitler and his medical history"
—Orange Standard

"A tour de force.... Neumann and Eberle's treatment is sane, thorough and meticulous. It is anatomical in its detail, as befits the subject matter. It is clearly authoritative, without a trace of sensationalism.... The authors' conclusion is an important one, dispelling the myths and excuses: Hitler was healthy and fully responsible for his criminal actions."
—Times Higher Education

"Eberle and Neumann's retrospective diagnoses are compact, clear, authoritative and persuasive."
—London Review of Books

"Historian Henrik Eberle and Hans-Joachim Neumann, a professor emeritus of medicine at Berlin's Charité University Hospital, have combined the use of documentary material with modern medical analysis to separate myth from verifiable facts. The book purports to offer nothing short of 'conclusive findings' on Hitler's state of health. It also reveals quite a few ghastly details about the dictator."
—Der Spiegel

"The image of a frail, drug-dependent psychopath in the bunker of the Reich Chancellery is one of the most enduring myths about Hitler. The explanation is simple: anyone who has millions of people killed must be ill. Hans-Joachim Neumann and Henrik Eberle pursue this theory and search for answers in the complete estate of Hitler's physician Morell, medical reports, pharmacological analysis and eyewitness reports. They arrive at a clear and decisive conclusion."
—Der Neue Tag

"It's time to put an end to describing Hitler as mentally ill, which is not true according to Neumann and Eberle's research.... Hitler was not only healthy but could also be held fully responsible for his criminal actions. The most absurd rumours are taken up in several chapters of the book, such as Hitler's supposed homosexuality, his alleged Jewish descent and the often rumoured violent early childhood traumas. All these theses, the authors argue, can be refuted."
—Focus Online