Anyone using the Internet to learn about the history of the Third Reich had better beware. Typing key words associated with the history of Nazi Germany, such as “Hitler,” “Nazism,” or “Holocaust,” into search engines like Google or Yahoo instantly yields a cacophony of results. The first hits appear on largely reputable websites, such as Wikipedia, Encyclopedia Britannica, and Answers, as well as sites connected to major research institutions, such as the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum and Yad Vashem. A few more clicks, however, bring the unsuspecting web user to extreme right-wing sites, such as Stormfront, Committee for Open Debate on the Holocaust, and Institute for Historical Review. Still further clicks lead in a more humorous direction: to Uncyclopedia, which offers mock entries about Hitler and Nazism; to Hipster Hitler, which features comic strips of the bespectacled Führer wearing ironic, Nazi-themed T-shirts; and to YouTube, with its innumerable video parodies of the Führer. Finally, the intrepid web surfer will arrive at sites that can only be described as bizarre, such as Cats That Look Like Hitler, which displays adoring photographs of fascist-looking felines, and – taking things a step further – Things That Look Like Hitler, which purports to detect the Führer’s face in photographs of random objects, ranging from smoke detectors to fried zucchini.