What was the slogan of the Nazi army?

Haier basically means good luck. You can add a third object "Heil dir" (good luck). This word can also appear in words such as "Ski Heil" (safe skiing) and "Petri Heil" (good luck catching big fish).

In the idiom "Long live Hitler", the hope in this greeting is actually closely related to the status of the person being greeted, aiming at overcoming the inaccessibility between people in the world. In the religious sense, this means a life form that conforms to the self, which will neither be destroyed by practice nor be destroyed by the temporary nature. In this explanation, "Haier" actually reflects the existence of God, and such existence is the only way to reflect the pure form of "Haier". It can be further transformed into the relationship between the ruler and the ruled, and it can be used as a daily idiom to enter greetings. On the contrary, it is deliberately used to express a wish when paying tribute to the emperor or the motherland, or when greeting people in power or imaginary politicians. This desire is either expressed to the monarch personally, which is of course based on the presence of the monarch; Or use some * * * same body to confirm the consistency of its members, and clearly say it-for example, "Long live the Germans", "long live the motherland" and so on. In the above explanation, "Heil" is actually a greeting in public activities. It happened not so much at the beginning of the meeting between people as at the end of the meeting, becoming a declaration of facing the unknown future or upcoming challenges.