One thing I was wondering - in OTL Hitler apparently had this romantic ideal of Kemal Ataturk (which was questionably related to the man himself) because he saw Ataturk's construction of Turkey from the ruins of the Ottoman Empire as a way for him to build his Third Reich from the ruins of the Kaiserreich and the Weimar. Would Red Hitler have any kind of admiration for someone like that? On the one hand Ataturk was no communist but at the same time Hitler's beliefs still have a strong German nationalist component, so he could still admire Ataturk as a "national liberator" or something. However Hitler would logically also value someone like Lenin instead.
I appreciate if this question isn't really one that can be answered given how obscure the topic is.
I think you have a point in that it wouldn't be entirely out of character for ITTL's Hitler to still have a certain admiration for Ataturk. Admiration for the Young Turks certainly wasn't a rarity in Germany and in his carving out a new nation state out of an ancient empire in the face of western intrigue, Ataturk's actions could easily be construed as a blow against the International Financier Plot. That said, the Turkey he created is a capitalist state all the same (albeit one with some slight welfare provision and state intervention) so Hitler would likely bemoan the fact that Ataturk didn't have the good sense to strive for true independence by building an socialist society instead.
As you say, Lenin is a major inspiration for Hitler ITTL with his down to earth focus in
What Is To Be Done being something that Hitler has tried to emulate in
Unser Kampf. This isn't only to do with Lenin's success in the Soviet Union but also in his criticisms of the Bavarian Soviet, many of which Hitler agreed with and helped fuel his belief that instead of simply going along with revolutionary movements he should try in the future to actively steer them towards his own vision. That isn't to sya he doesn't also hold Eugen Levine in high regard but more as a martyr than someone to be emulated, similar to Kurt Eisner and Karl Liebknecht. He does also have some admiration for non-Communist contemporaries who have nonetheless show a willingness to sacrifice for their people against the established elites, perhaps not Ataturk but people like Claus Heim will probably end up being held up by Hitler's KPD as an example of people who are in the pantheon of German Ideology even if they don't quite know it yet.
What's Hamburg like? I've been meaning to go there for a while now.
