Hermann Göring at Nuremberg in 1946. Obviously the Reichsmarschall was not an admirer of the Anglo-Saxon cuisine.

Hermann Göring at Nuremberg

Those interested in Adolf Hitler's psychological makeup have often referred to him as a "mummy's boy".  Well, here is Mummy - Klara Hitler, mother of the Fuhrer.  An attractive woman, notwithstanding that the family resemblance to her (in)famous son is obvious.  Klara died of breast cancer while Hitler was a very young man.  During her protracted illness - borne, apparently, with great courage and resolution - Adolf attended her devotedly.  Another devoted supporter of Klara and her family at this time was the family doctor - who was Jewish.  This was a fact of which the young Adolf could not have been unaware.  Many years later, following the Anschluss, when Jewish practitioners were excluded from medical practice in Austria, Hitler facilitated the emigration of the now-elderly doctor from the Reich.  This may have provoked Himmler's sour comment to the effect that "everybody has his favourite Jew".  Best regards, JR.

Mummy Dearest.

A bored-looking Heinrich Himmler, Reichsfuhrer-SS, and Hans Frank, Governor-General of the Government-General of Poland, share dinner in the course of a visit of the former to the latter.  Frank can hardly have been satisfied with his relationship with his visitor.  Not only was his territory of responsibility riddled with SS operations beyond his control (such as Operation Reinhard), but his own administration was riddled with SS officers whose loyalty might be suspected to lie more with Himmler than with Frank.  Perhaps fortunately for Frank, the SS elements in the administration of the Government-General seemed to have no difficulty in prosecuting feuds with the Gestapo/SD/Polizei elements - a tribute, perhaps, to the success of the general Nazi administrative principle of divide and rule.  Best regards, JR.