Nazi dictator, Adolf Hitler was known as a racist, he believes the benefits of the Germans or the 'Aryan' above other races.
Even Hitler openly showed his hatred of Jews.
However, based on DNA testing conducted recently showed astonishing fact, Hitler was Jewish and African descent.
Samples taken from the biological relatives of Hitler showed he had relationship with sub-race that he tried to destroy.
Is a journalist, Jean-Paul Mulders and historian, Marc Vermeeren that uses DNA to track the 39 relatives 'the Fuhrer' earlier this year. Including, an Austrian farmer who is known only Hitler's cousin, Norbert H.
DNA samples were also taken from an American citizen Alexander Stuart-Houston, 61, grandson of Hitler's nephew.
A Belgian newspaper reported, samples of saliva or saliva taken from those people who trace the origins of Hitler's blood. Chromosome, called Haplopgroup E1b1b (Y-DNA) contained in a number of the sample, and very rare in Germany, even in Western Europe.
"It's usually found in Morocco, Algeria, Libya, Tunisia is also among the Ashkenazi and Sephardic Jews," said Vermeeren, such as the page loaded the Daily Mail, August 23, 2010.
"This is one postulates that Hitler was part of a race which he hated," added the Mulders in Knack Magazine.
E1b1b1 haplogroups, which accounts for approximately 18-20 percent of the Ashkenazi race - and 8.6 percent to 30 percent of Sephardic Y-chromosome, seems to be one of the main builders of the lineage of the Jewish population.
"This is a surprising result," said Ronny Decorte, genetic specialists who agree Hitler might have had roots in North Africa.
Knack magazine says, DNA tested in strict laboratory conditions to obtain maximum results.
This is not the first time historians believe Hitler's Jewish ancestry. His father, Alois, believed to be an illegitimate descendant of a maid named Maria Schickelgruber, and a Jewish man who was then 19-year-old named Frankenberger.
A report states, Hitler's nephew, Patrick had sent an anonymous letter to his uncle - a sensitive issue warning about mixed blood about Alois Hitler.
Responding to that, Hitler had called his lawyer, Hans Frank to investigate it. Before World War II broke out, the claim was published 'without foundation'.
"Hitler would not be pleased with this finding," said Decorte from the Catholic University of Leuven. "This is contrary to the Nazi conception of the world that race and blood is the central issue.".
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