The Structural Essence of National Socialism by Alfred Rosenberg

Alfred Rosenberg’s book offers a complete worldview—one that sees the crisis of the modern world not as a passing moment, but as the result of deep-rooted cultural, spiritual, and political collapse.

Over seven chapters, Rosenberg lays out a tightly woven theory of history, society, economics, religion, and governance. He doesn’t view society as just individuals loosely connected by laws—but as a living organism that either grows stronger or falls apart. Leadership, culture, and character are not separate domains—they are inseparable forces that shape destiny.

There’s no room here for neutrality or endless debate. Law is obligation, not opinion. Education forms the person, not just the mind. Economics is national survival, not personal profit. And while religion may guide the soul, it does not guide the state.

Rosenberg is especially focused on how movements endure: through myth, symbol, ritual, and sacrifice. These aren’t side elements—they are the spine of identity, loyalty, and cohesion. He treats conflict as inevitable—perhaps even necessary—for real transformation to take place.