TANASHAH

The story begins with Adolf Hitler’s forty-two-year-old paternal grandmother, Maria Anna Schicklgruber. She gives birth to an illegitimate child and names him Alois Schicklgruber. 

When the child grows a little older, Maria takes him to a church for baptism. The priest conducting the ceremony asks for the little boy Alois’ father’s name. Maria remains silent. The priest continues asking for the child’s father’s name, but Maria, inexplicably, continues to remain silent. Finally, the priest registers the child’s name as Alois Schicklgruber—an illegitimate child. 

Now, Alois is five years old, and his mother decides to marry fifty-year-old Johann Georg Hiedler. But Maria doesn’t go back to the church to amend Alois’ father’s name in the baptismal register. This little act of ignorance plants the seeds of future obstacles for Alois’ yet to be born son, Adolf Hitler. 

Later, when Adolf Hitler decides to give form to his dream of the Third Reich, he decides to contest the presidential elections. But being the son of an illegitimate child puts his citizenship of Germany in question.