There’s soul-searching in Germany over the printing of a new edition of Hitler’s Nazi manifesto, which has not been in publication since the Second World War. <br /><br /> A critical, annotated edition of Mein Kampf is coming out after its copyright held by the State of Bavaria expires. <br /><br /> Some say the work should be banned outright; others say it should be read so it’s seen for what it is.<br /><br /> Serdar Somoncu, an entertainer who’s spoken out in favour of publication, said: “I’m convinced that no one will be led down the wrong path by reading Mein Kampf. <br /><br /> “On the contrary, if he was already on the wrong path, he would be clearly put off by the ideology that’s in the book.”<br /><br /> Teachers groups in Germany have also said the book should be studied – albeit in a critical way – to the horror of those who survived Nazi atrocities. <br /><br /> Esther Bejarano, a survivor from the Auschwitz concentration camp, said: “I find this really really awful. I’m absolutely lost for words. <br /><br /> “I never dreamed that such a th
