Nazism emphasized German nationalism, including both irredentism and expansionism.
In Mein Kampf, Hitler stated that Lebensraum (Expulsion, not extermination) would be acquired in Eastern Europe, especially Russia.
From 1921 to 1922, Hitler evoked rhetoric of both the achievement of Lebensraum involving the acceptance of a territorially reduced Russia as well as supporting Russian nationals in overthrowing the Bolshevik government and establishing a new Russian government.
Policy for Lebensraum planned mass expansion of Germany's borders to eastwards of the Ural Mountains.[125][126] Hitler planned for the "surplus" Russian population living west of the Urals to be deported to the east of the Urals.
The Nazis described Jews as being a racially mixed group of primarily Near Eastern and Oriental racial types.[146] Because such racial groups were concentrated outside Europe, the Nazis claimed that Jews were "racially alien" to all European peoples and that they did not have deep racial roots in Europe.[146]
Günther emphasized Jews' Near Eastern racial heritage.[147] Günther identified the mass conversion of the Khazars to Judaism in the 8th century as creating the two major branches of the Jewish people, those of primarily Near Eastern racial heritage became the Ashkenazi Jews (that he called Eastern Jews) while those of primarily Oriental racial heritage became the Sephardi Jews (that he called Southern Jews).[148] Günther claimed that the Near Eastern type was composed of commercially spirited and artful traders, that the type held strong psychological manipulation skills which aided them in trade.[147] He claimed that the Near Eastern race had been "bred not so much for the conquest and exploitation of nature as it had been for the conquest and exploitation of people".[147] Günther believed that European peoples had a racially motivated aversion to peoples of Near Eastern racial origin and their traits, and as evidence of this he showed multiple examples of depictions of satanic figures with Near Eastern physiognomies in European art.
Hitler declared that racial conflict against Jews was necessary in order to save Germany from suffering under them and he dismissed concerns that the conflict with them was inhumane and unjust:
We may be inhumane, but if we rescue Germany we have achieved the greatest deed in the world. We may work injustice, but if we rescue Germany then we have removed the greatest injustice in the world. We may be immoral, but if our people is rescued we have opened the way for morality.[157]
Nazi propagandist Joseph Goebbels frequently employed antisemitic rhetoric to underline this view: "The Jew is the enemy and the destroyer of the purity of blood, the conscious destroyer of our race."
Nazism rejected the Marxist concept of class conflict, and it praised both German capitalists and German workers as essential to the Volksgemeinschaft. Hitler said that “the capitalists have worked their way to the top through their capacity, and as the basis of this selection, which again only proves their higher race, they have a right to lead.”
[It was Himmler, not Hitler, who stated, ]"We must exterminate these people root and branch … the homosexual must be eliminated". [This was after the Vatican Concordat which gave Himmler sole control over the SS, intelligence branches and more. He no longer answered to Hitler, but instead to the Vatican, at this point. And while I don't support homosexuality, it's interesting to note the timing of the change in tone from "Himmler's Nazis".
Historian Roger Griffin rejects the claim that Nazism was primarily pagan, noting that although there were some influential neo-paganists in the Nazi Party, such as Heinrich Himmler and Alfred Rosenberg, they represented a minority and their views did not influence Nazi ideology beyond its use for symbolism. It is noted that Hitler denounced Germanic paganism in Mein Kampf and condemned Rosenberg's and Himmler's paganism as "nonsense".
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nazism#Ideology