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Word: meine (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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Usage:

...next day. Hitler was arrested. The putsch was a joke. But at his trial, Hitler beguiled the populace with orations for restoring German greatness. After serving only eight months of a five-year sentence, he emerged from jail with the first part of his seminal work of Nazism, Mein Kampf. The joke would have a devastating punch line. --By Howard Chua-Eoan

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nov. 8, 1923 | 3/31/2003 | See Source »

...songs like “The Post,” Van Dam highlighted the contrast between the cheerful opening and the abrupt change of mood in the second stanza. Each utterance of “Mein Herz” (“My Heart”) encompassed the emotional spectrum, from optimism to anguish. At his finest moments, he was able to take a semi-strophic song, like the opening “Gute Nacht” (“Good Night”), and turn it into a compelling narrative, making the music speak differently each time it reappeared...

Author: By Anthony Cheung, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: A Winter's Tale | 10/24/2002 | See Source »

Right away, Pipes weighed in on the debate with an article in the New York Post called “Harvard Loves Jihad” that compared the speech title to Hitler’s Mein Kampf...

Author: By Rebecca D. O’brien, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Alum Starts Watchdog Group | 9/24/2002 | See Source »

...Chancellor James Moeser reportedly asked his trustees, "What could be more timely?" And what could be more predictable than the brouhaha that followed: the rumbling overture on Christian websites; the brassy solo by Fox News's Bill O'Reilly, who compared the assignment to having students read Hitler's Mein Kampf in 1941; and the inevitable legal coda? The Virginia-based Family Policy Network, a Christian group, sued U.N.C., claiming the assignment amounted to state-funded promotion of a faith. The North Carolina legislature is considering pulling the school's funds for the project...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Kinder, Gentler Koran | 8/19/2002 | See Source »

...crowd" is everything. In 1983's "Valley Girl," Nicolas Cage plays a semi-mohawked Hollywood surf-punk with a crush on the suburban aristocrat of the title. When he sings along to a new wave tune on the radio, her cheerleaderish friend reacts as is he's reciting from "Mein Kampf." When he and his buddy decide to sneak into a party at her house where jocks in polo shirts cavort to bubbly synth pop, it's not social awkwardness they're worried about; should things go awry, the audience is led to believe, they may be pummeled within...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: At Home in the Crowd | 8/16/2001 | See Source »

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