Jewish woman, 102, describes the moment when a coffin emerged from the house of neighbor Adolf Hitler

A Jewish woman who revealed last year that she lived alongside Adolf Hitler before World War II, provided new details about the life of the Nazi leader.

Alice Frank Stock, who recently turned 102, said she spent her early years living close to Hitler in Munich during the 1920s and 1930s, according to the British news agency SWNS. Stock, whose family lived in Prinzregentenplatz, added that he saw a coffin coming out of Hitler’s apartment, allegedly containing his niece, Geli Raubal.

14 Prinzregent Platz, Munich, where Alice Frank Stock lived as a child.  Alice spent more than a decade living in the same apartment block as Adolf Hiter when she was young.  (Credit: SWNS)

14 Prinzregent Platz, Munich, where Alice Frank Stock lived as a child. Alice spent more than a decade living in the same apartment block as Adolf Hiter when she was young. (Credit: SWNS)

“We heard many [rumors], from the cook and others, “said Stock.” We saw a coffin being carried out of the entrance. I think a Hitler’s niece was living there and then died. It was speculated how and when she died. I think it was true that the coffin was taken outside and there was a woman in it. “

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Alice Stock Frank, 3, with her brother Richard, 6. (Credit: SWNS)

Alice Stock Frank, 3, with her brother Richard, 6. (Credit: SWNS)

Raubal was Hitler’s half niece and is believed to have committed suicide in 1931, at the age of 23. It is believed that she shot herself in the head with a gun that belonged to the German dictator. Hitler, who kept a tight rein on his half niece, acting possessively with her, ended up declaring that Raubal was the only woman he loved, according to the 1960 book, “The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich”.

The exact cause of Raubal’s death has never been confirmed and is still the subject of much speculation among scholars.

Stock, who now lives at Druid Stoke Bupa Care Home in Bristol, England, added that he once saw the future Führer at the opera, sitting a few feet away.

Alice Frank Stock at her home in Bristol, England.  Alice said she sometimes saw Hitler being rushed into the building, flanked by senior SS guards - probably afraid of an assassination attempt.  (Credit: SWNS)

Alice Frank Stock at her home in Bristol, England. Alice said she sometimes saw Hitler being rushed into the building, flanked by senior SS guards – probably afraid of an assassination attempt. (Credit: SWNS)

“Once I went to the opera – I got tickets to school, I was in the royal box,” Stock continued. “I was very pleased.” I got there at night and there were SS men saying, ‘You can’t get in here – go down two boxes further down.’ When the curtain went up, I looked at the royal box – and there was Hitler sitting. “

The Schutzstaffel, also known as SS, was originally established as Adolf Hitler’s “personal bodyguard unit”, according to the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. However, under the direction of Heinrich Himmler, the SS would later become the Nazi’s elite guard, as well as Hitler’s paramilitary organization, taking on security and surveillance tasks “without regard for legal restrictions,” added the museum.

Although Stock and his family had little interaction with Hitler, there was significant fear of him in the building, although it was the initial stage of his rise to power.

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“We had a wonderful cook who was elderly and very Catholic – and very anti-Hitler,” explained Stock. “Once she went out and saw a picture of Hitler hanging on the wall and said, ‘Yes, he should be hanged, the bastard – but not like that!'”

Stock responded by saying to the cook, “‘You’re going to put us all in a concentration camp.'”

Decades later, Stock said he wouldn’t know what to say to Hitler, knowing what she knows now. “I would not like to speak to him because my feelings would be very strong – I could not.”

Hitler remained in the apartment building, which was also the birthplace of the Nazi Party, until 1934, when he became chancellor and spent time in a village near Berchtesgaden. He, however, maintained ownership of the property, visiting infrequently.

After years of speculation, a study was published in August 2019 that suggested that the Nazi leader’s grandfather was Jewish.

Research published in May 2018 confirmed that Hitler died during World War II, despite rumors to the contrary.

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