The concept of “Hitler hypnosis” isn’t a well-established term, but it might refer to the powerful and charismatic influence Adolf Hitler had over the German population during his rise to power. Hitler was known for his intense oratory skills, which some have described as almost hypnotic in the way he could captivate and manipulate crowds. His speeches were carefully crafted to evoke strong emotional responses, often exploiting the fears and frustrations of his audience.

This “hypnotic” influence was part of a broader propaganda strategy used by the Nazi regime, which included control over the media, use of symbols, rallies, and other means to create a cult of personality around Hitler. His ability to sway large numbers of people has been studied in the context of mass psychology, propaganda, and the mechanics of totalitarian control.