Flying Idiot
The Führer.
He adopted the term Führer (Fuehrer), or "leader", which was already part of Nazi paramilitary ranks at the time. He used it to refer to his leadership as chairman (Vorsitzender) of the Nazi Party.Hitler became Chancellor of Germany (Reichkanzler) in 1933, and President (Reichspräsident) on the death of Hindenburg in 1934. He combined the offices into one as "Führer und Reichskanzler" of the German republic. It was also part of his title as commander-in-chief of the armed forces (Führer und Oberster Befehlshaber der Wehrmacht).
Hitler did not originally invade Greece. Mussolini sent his Italian troops across the Albanian border on 28 October, 1940. However, his troops did so poorly, that Hitler had to send German troops in to save them from defeat.
Fuhrer
He was known by his generals as Herr Hitler or Der Fuhrer. His official title at the end of the war was Reichsfuhrer und Kanzler (Party Leader and Chancellor).
Chancellor was the top man in German Politics ( still is, they also have a president but he is a lower-level official, no US equivalent. Sorry to relate , Adolf Hitler was legitimately elected by the voting populace of Germany to the post of Chancellor- which once in, he expanded to Fuhrer ( Leader) and ReichsKanzler- Imperial or Realm chancellor- de facto- Dictator. Adolf was elected by the people- He did not March into Berlin with a Tank convoy! This is one of the tragic failures of ( People"s Government). In a different vein the Italian Empire was ditched- not by Mussolini ( he was already dead) the Communists, or the Neo-Nazis- but by our old friend (?) the Ballot Box- in l946.
After Hindenburg died in 1934, Hitler became the Head of the State. He gave himself the title of Führer und Reichskanzler which means leader and chancellor of the Reich.
His official title was Reichskanzler (Chancellor of the Realm) during the last years of the presidency of von Hindenburg. On von Hindenburg's death, the office of Reichspräsidentwhich von Hindenburg had held was abolished, and Hitler assumed the presidential powers in addition to those of the chancellor under the title of Führer und Reichskanzler (Leader and Chancellor of the Realm).
FuhrerReich Chancellor Hitler planned to use President Hindenburg's death as an opportunity to seize total power in Germany by elevating himself to the position of Führer, or absolute leader, of the German nation and its people.Another answerFrom 1933 to 1934 his title was Reichskanzler, in 1934 he created the titles Führer and Reichskanzler des Deutschen Reiches these titles he carried until his death.
He was never "President", although Germany has had a President since the end of World War I, and still has one. Hitler's first government position was when he was appointed Chancellor in January 1933; prior to then, he was just the leader of the Nazi Party, and was never elected or appointed to any office. After President Hindenburg died in August 1934, no new President was elected. Instead, Hitler just took the powers of the presidency along with the chancellorship, and gave himself the new title of "Führer" (German for "leader"). He held the title of Führer until his death in 1945.
Fuhrer
Reichsfuhrer und kanzler ("Party Leader and Chancellor").
chancellor
He gave it to himself. He may have been inspired by Mussolini's title of Duce, which also means leader.
As you appear to have spelled the word in your question wrongly I can only make an educated guess at offering a translation:further = weiteror perhaps you mean the title of Führer (Leader), pronounced /ˈfjʊərə/ and adopted by Hitler following the death of the Reichspresident Paul von Hindenburg in 1934.
Adolf Hitler had lots of titles, the first one he got was Corpral, he got given this title during WW1 because he risked his life by delivering messages. He was also given the title of Chancellor. Chancellor means that he was 2nd in charge of all of Germany while President Hindenburg was 1st in charge. However, when Hindenburg died, Adolf was 1st in charge and was given the title the Führer. This meant leader so then Hitler could form his dictatorship.
Hitler became Chancellor of Germany in January 1933. This was the rough equivalent of prime minister. There was also a German President, who was the aged WWI hero, Paul von Hindenburg. Hindenburg died in the summer of 1934. At that time Hitler, who had been consolidating his power, with the 80-plus year old Hindenburg too old and sick to pay much attention, announced that he would henceforth also assume the duties of President, and that his new title would be Fuhrer ("leader").
Supreme Emperor of the Third Reich