phoglund

Actually, Hitler was never especially interested in ideological stuff,
once he got to power. He left that part to those among his cronies who
did take interest in neo-Pagan cultism. He was interested in power.
You shuld take the trouble of reading Burleigh's New History of the
Third Reich, as well as

in it's modern


In Iceland? I doubt that.

I am not very terribly interested in Ásatrú in any of its
incarnations, except as much as you can expect of someone who used to
study Icelandic, but I think there is no universal "führer" of Ásatrú
cultists all over the world. I doubt if Sveinbjörn Beinteinsson, the
late Allsherjargoði of Icelandic Ásatrúarmenn had ever vouchsafed to
take any orders of a self-appointed führer in a foreign country.

Of course, there probably exist neo-nazi groups who take an interest
in Ásatrú, but then, there are neo-nazi groups who are interested in
the runic alphabet, and that does not make the runic alphabet a nazi
thing; many IRA men are interested in the Irish language, but that
does not make it an IRA language; and many neo-nazis here in Finland
babble a lot about our national epic the Kalevala as their supposed
inspiration, but that does not make the Kalevala a fascist book.