Furthermore in the above brief description of yours concerning the character of the state you again engage in abstractions and miss the specificity of the state as a political institution. The distinguishing characteristic of the state is its existence as a reification of human relations. Its existence as a manifestation o f the reification of human relations. Clearly the state has a co-ordinating character and shares this in common with certain other social phenomena. But this is not the point.
Capitalism is a system through which human wealth is reproduced.
It shares this feature in common with other forms of production of wealth. However this would be to miss the point. It is how the capitalist mode of production specifically differs from a particular form of production that is of historic significance. Marx and Hitler were human beings. However what is significant is their specificity, not their commonality.