Adolf Hitler and Chaldean Numerology

Adolf Hitler, born on April 20, 1889, was a German leader, ideologist, and painter who led his nation into a world war and devastation. An analysis of his birth date suggests that strong fives in his name numbers might have balanced his chart. Instead, his name numbers prominently feature the powerful yet ill-fated number seven.

This dominance of seven, combined with base numbers 2 is often linked to artistic traits, further amplified by the number 15. Hitler’s engagement with painting reflects this influence. Numbers with base number 2 also connect with 5 and 8, which can indicate emotional challenges. These complexities are heightened by the number 52 and the interplay between 65 and 15. Hitler’s numerological chart reveals that many of his name numbers carried negative energies, suggesting that without spiritual growth, a person in a leadership position with such numbers could cause significant harm.

Wiener Staatsoper” by Adolf Hitler (1912). Source: Wikimedia Commons; File: Adolf Hitler – Wien Oper.jpg

The number 15 often signifies artistic potential, while numbers like 20 can enhance communication skills. Base 5 numbers such as 23, 32, and 14 further support communication. The dual nature of the number 2, ranging from shyness to assertiveness, depends on the individual. Hitler’s chart shows connections between numbers 2, 7, and 9, which can signify strength, combativeness, and leadership potential. However, when threatened, these combinations may lead to harshness or aggression, depending on the specific numbers involved. Numerologically, Hitler’s ability to communicate was not hindered by shyness.

His leadership potential is bolstered by numbers associated with kings and queens in Tarot, such as 23, 52, and 65. However, 52, when present in the Total Name Number (TNN), can symbolize war, danger, and conflict, akin to number 43. Alongside the 52, Hitler’s chart includes the number 20, which in mundane numerology can represent apocalyptic themes like disease, death, or hospital recoveries. This spiritual number is unfavorable for individuals with materialistic ambitions. 52 is linked to the number 65, associated with wounds and health risks. Indeed, Hitler led Germany into an apocalyptic war with immense casualties and suffering on all sides.

Individuals with numbers like 43 or 52 must avoid wars and conflicts to prevent massive destruction. For context, such numbers are also found in the numerological charts of figures like Palestinian leader Yahya Al-Sinwar and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, both accused of war crimes. Sinwar has been linked to the October 7, 2023, attacks, while Netanyahu faces growing accusations of genocide against Palestinians. Under Netanyahu’s leadership, Israel continues a policy of segregation against Palestinians reminiscent of South African apartheid, and increasingly resembling Hitler’s anti-Semitic activities. The Israeli-Palestinian conflict provokes Arab and broader Muslim populations, while Israel enjoys support from the United States and many of its allies, entangling a third of the world’s population in indirect involvement. If this conflict intertwines unfavorably with other global tensions in Ukraine, Korea, and Taiwan, the consequences could be catastrophic.

Returning to Adolf Hitler: according to Western astrology, he was a Taurus, while Indian astrology identifies him as an Aries. Both signs can exhibit strong nationalist tendencies. Number 2 often signifies vulnerability or ties to home, family, or even broader societal connections. Hitler’s combination of 2, 7, and 9, as previously mentioned, may indicate aggression rooted in perceived threats. The number 2, representing attachment, interacts with the combative 9 and the negative aspects of 7 (associated with 52, which can lead to illusions and conspiracies). Number 9 appears prominently in his Aries sign and in his goal number, as well as in one other personal number not typically shown in general charts.

Hitler’s numerological chart has another notable aspect: the sum of consonants and the TNN are tied to inauspicious numbers that should avoid wars, revolutions, and violence. Otherwise, individuals with such numbers often meet disastrous ends.

Examining World War II through Hitler’s numerological chart and yearly influences reveals intriguing correlations. Different factors influence yearly effects, and numerologists vary in their approaches. Here, only yearly data is considered, excluding monthly analyses. Some criteria are shared with my study of U.S. presidential campaigns, with additional factors included. The results for 1939–1948 are summarized in the accompanying graph.

It’s important to note that personal numbers differ from general mundane numerology. Nevertheless, it’s striking that Hitler’s personal numbers indicate favorable years from 1939 to 1941, aligning with Germany’s significant military successes and territorial expansion. His yearly influences worsened in the spring of 1942, corresponding to Germany’s stalled expansion. The years 1943, 1944 and early 1945, were marked by extremely negative influences, and during this time, the power of Germany was broken. Although 1945 showed slightly better influences, they remained unfavorable, culminating in Hitler’s military and personal defeat.

It’s crucial to stress that Hitler’s yearly numerological influences alone cannot predict the start or end of a world war. Factors like monthly energies and the charts of key adversaries likely played roles, as did other systems such as Western and Chinese astrology. Thus, based on the energies of Destiny, real Hitler’s year 1945 was undoubtedly very unfavorable, as it ended in both military and personal defeat.

Interestingly, numerological energies suggest that Hitler’s Germany might have fared better had he initiated peace negotiations in 1941, securing international recognition of some territorial gains and perhaps some war reparations. Yet, given the unfavorable trends in his numerological system, his hypothetical postwar career in Nazi Germany remains questionable.

Continuing the war beyond 1942 was undoubtedly an unwise decision. Not to mention, from the perspective of an enlightened individual, the era of wars is a remnant of spiritually fallen or underdeveloped humanity. In an alternate reality, there are no divisions between Palestinians, Americans, Germans, and Jews. In such a reality, there are no dualistic conflicts, no entanglement in emotional and mental dramas. Why not strive to live in such a reality?

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