Beer Hall Putsch Article

Beer Hall Putsch summary

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Learn about the role of Adolf Hitler in the Beer Hall Putsch

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Below is the article summary. For the full article, see Beer Hall Putsch.

Beer Hall Putsch, or Munich Putsch, (Nov. 8–9, 1923) Unsuccessful attempt by Adolf Hitler to start an insurrection in Germany against the Weimar Republic. On Nov. 8, 1923, Hitler and his men pushed their way into a right-wing political meeting in a Munich beer hall and obtained agreement that the leaders there should join in carrying the “revolution” to Berlin. The next day, some 3,000 Nazis marched toward the Marienplatz but were met by police gunfire. Hitler was subsequently sentenced to five years in prison for treason; he served only eight months, time he spent writing Mein Kampf.