The title of Adolf Hitler's autobiography "Mein Kampf" is what when translated to English?

The story behind the answer

“Mein Kampf” translates directly from German as “My Struggle.” “Mein” means “my,” and “Kampf” means “struggle,” “fight,” or “combat,” not sadness, hatred, or desire.

Hitler wrote the book in 1924 while imprisoned after the failed Beer Hall Putsch. It outlines the Nazi movement’s antisemitic, authoritarian, and expansionist ideology and later became a key propaganda tool in the Third Reich. To remember the meaning, link “Kampf” to “combat” (same hard “k” sound): both point to a fight or struggle. Recognizing the title’s meaning helps frame how the work attempted to cast a destructive political program as a personal and national “struggle.”