Excellent analysis.
Don't forget Hitler's morbid fascination with murdering Jews. We all know about the Holocaust, and Hitler referred to Jewish scientific innovations as "Jewish Physics" and he wanted no part of it. The Manhattan Project couldn't have been completed as efficiently and effectively as it did without persecuted Jews having fled Germany and other parts of Europe in the 1930's.
Little known fact that Jewish soldiers distinguished themselves quite nicely fighting for Germany in WW1 as it was their homeland and their ancestors homeland for centuries. If Hitler wasn't a rabid anti-Semitic, and hadn't invaded Russia, WW2 would have been an entirely different ballgame.
Hitler under those circumstances would have likely won the war in my opinion. But the interesting thing is just like the Soviet Union dissolved, eventually the "German Empire" of them winning WW2 would have almost certainly dissolved also with the European countries winding up basically exactly as they are now. So ...tens of millions dead for nothing either way.
This is the story of the Nazi Imam.Al-Husseini was the scion of a family of Jerusalemite notables,[9] who trace their origins to the eponymous grandson of Muhammad.[10] After receiving an education in Islamic, Ottoman, and Catholic schools, he went on to serve in the Ottoman army in World War I. At war's end he stationed himself in Damascus as a supporter of the Arab Kingdom of Syria. Following the Franco-Syrian War and the collapse of Arab Hashemite rule in Damascus, his early position on pan-Arabism shifted to a form of local nationalism for Palestinian Arabs and he moved back to Jerusalem. From as early as 1920 he actively opposed Zionism, and was implicated as a leader of the 1920 Nebi Musa riots. Al-Husseini was sentenced to ten years' imprisonment for incitement but was pardoned by the British.[11] In 1921 the British High Commissioner appointed him Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, a position he used to promote Islam while rallying a non-confessional Arab nationalism against Zionism.[12][13] During the period 1921-36 he was considered an important ally by the British Mandatory authorities.[14]
His opposition to the British peaked during the 1936–1939 Arab revolt in Palestine. In 1937, evading an arrest warrant, he fled Palestine and took refuge successively in the French Mandate of Lebanon and the Kingdom of Iraq, until he established himself in Fascist Italy and Nazi Germany. During World War II he collaborated with both Italy and Germany by making propagandistic radio broadcasts and by helping the Nazis recruit Bosnian Muslims for the Waffen-SS (on the ground that they shared four principles: family, order, the leader and faith). Also, as he told the recruits, Germany had not colonized any Arab country while Russia and England had.[15] On meeting Adolf Hitler he requested backing for Arab independence and support in opposing the establishment in Palestine of a Jewish national home. At the war's end he came under French protection, and then sought refuge in Cairo to avoid prosecution for war crimes
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amin_al-Husseini
