Antisemitism

And so I suspect there's a lot more than we now know publicly.

I sure hope so, because she's a horrible, horrible human being, a horrible member of Congress, a horrible anti-American, anti-Semite, anti-Israel.

Well,

tell me how you

It's not a coincidence, guys.

When did this occur? Samuel Say was at the airport on his way to fly to Jeremy Boring's studio to go on Jeremy Boring, who every single episode of his podcast is literally devoted wholly, exclusively to pushing Zionism, trying to ruin the lives of anti-Semites and pushing propositional nationhood, that race doesn't exist, one race, the human race, and that when it comes to nationality, there's no such thing as heritage or lineage at all.

And Samuel Say was on his way to go on Jeremy Boring's podcast to articulate those very views, that lineage is nothing.

Heritage is nothing.

The waiting lines is the most dangerous source of counter-revolution.

The author Ivan Najavin noted that in the autumn of Moscow, anti-Semitic propaganda fell on ready ears in the hungry revolutionary queues.

Quote, what rascals.

They worm themselves onto the very top.

Indeed, I cannot provide any other ex- any other explanation.

On July 21st, the fa- first all-Russian Congress of Soviets had issued a proclamation about a struggle against anti-Semitism, about the only resolution approved by the Congress unanimously without any objections or arguments.

When in the end of June 28th and 29th, the re-elected Bureau of the CEC had assembled, they had heard a report on the rise of anti-Semitic agitation, mainly in the northwestern and southwestern guberniyas.

A decision was made immediately to send a delegation of 15 members to the CEC with special powers there, subordinating them to the direction of the Department on the Struggle Against Counter-Revolution.

Yeah, whatever that means.

means.All of the authors of The Shield define anti-Semitism as an ignoble feeling as, quote, "A disease of consciousness, obstinate and contagious." That's by, um, Kulikowski, Anakim edition.

But at the same time, several others note that the methods and process of anti-Semites are of foreign origin.

Milyukov said that.

Quote, "At that time, a quarter of the cen- a quarter of a century before the revolution, the Jews had taken control of the political life of the country, the brain of the nation, if we accept, if we accept the government and the s- circles close to it, found itself in the hands of the Jews and was accustomed to think according to their directives.

Despite all the restrictions on their rights, the Jews had taken possession of the soul of the Russian people.

But was it the Jews who had seized the Russian soul, or did the Russians simply not know what to do with it?" Still in the shield, M- Mareschn- Mareschnovsky, Mareskovsky tried to explain that philosemitism had arisen in reaction to anti-Semitism, that the blind valorization of a foreign nationality was asserted, that the absolute, the absolutization of the no led to that of the yes.

And Professor Baud- Baudouin de Courtenay acknowledged that many, even among the political friends of the Jews, experience repulsion and acknowledge it in private.

But, um, can you imagine, you know, thousands of trains just for their, just for their purposes? I thought, I thought Stalin hated them.

Um, I thought Stalin was this terrible anti-Semite.

You know, it, it, these cities were depopulated, uh, to, to, to get them away from the German invasion.

Oh, the Christians could, could go to hell.

When applied to the Jew, uh, citizen of Jewish nationality, the celebrated proletarian internationalism was a dead letter." The statement is comp- this statement, this is back to Solzhenitsyn's, uh, talking.

This statement is completely unfair.

Keep in mind at this point, uh, decades after the war is when the Stalin was an anti-Semite concept began to take off.

I don't remember when that first flurry of, of, of articles and books in academia came out saying that.

Turgenev, who made him know Emile Zola and Alphonse Daudet, he wrote a novel about the Russian nihilist that Turgenev published in the Vesnik Evropi, the Messenger of Europe, and then he became the correspondent in Paris of Novoye Vremya, the New Times, under the pseudonym Iakovlev.

And even, as Deutsch writes, he portrayed himself as anti-Semite, sent a petition in high places, was pardoned, and returned to Russia.

That said, the majority of the Jewish revolutionaries blended in, just like the Russians, and their track was lost.

With the exception of two or three prominent figures, all of my other compatriots were minor players, writes Deutsch.

Similar estimates are found among other authors.

Well, this is important to note what he's been saying here.

As far as the Soviets are concerned, it's claimed that Stalin was some sort of an anti-Semite.

It's actually a very popular opinion, not just in the U.S., but in Russia today.

In the West, the official Soviet antisemitism began to be referred to as the most pressing issue in the USSR, ignoring any more acute issues and the most prescribed subject.

though there were numerous other prescribed issues such as forced collectivization or the surrender of 3 million Red Army soldiers in the year of 1941 alone, or the murderous nuclear experimentation on our own Soviet troops on the Toskoy range in 1954.

Of course, after Stalin's death, the Communist Party avoided explicit anti-Jewish statements.

Perhaps they practiced incendiary invitation-only meetings and briefings.

That would have been very much in the Soviet style.

Solomon Schwartz rightly concludes, "...Soviet anti-Jewish policy does not have any sound or rational foundation." The strangulation of Jewish cultural life, quote, appears puzzling.

How can such bizarre policy be explained? End quote.

Well, he's right, although for the wrong reason.

With the same feelings, the Soviet people watch the dirty and bloody events in Germany.

In the Soviet Union, along with the capitalists and landowners, all sources of antisemitism have been wiped out." Then throughout the whole November, Pravda printed daily on its front pages reports such as Jewish Pogroms in Germany, Beastly Vengeance on Jews, The War of Protest Around the World Against the Atrocities of the Fascist Thugs.

Protest rallies against anti-Jewish policies of Hitler were held in Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev, Tbil- Tbilisi, Minsk, Sverdlovsk, and Stalin.

Pravda published a de- uh, uh, was that Stal- Is, was there a city called Stalin?

Yeah.

Um, but the Jewish Agency for Palestine I don't think will fully understand, uh, why this is the case.

Why would liberated areas with Jews returning be treated with hostility? There were a lot of people returning that weren't treated with hostility.

Indeed, here in these territories, Hitler's anti-Jewish propaganda did work well during the years of occupation, and yet the main point was the same, that under the Soviet regime, the Jews had merged with the ruling class.

In the West, the official Soviet antisemitism began to be referred to as the most pressing issue in the USSR, ignoring any more acute issues and the most prescribed subject.

Though there were numerous other prescribed issues, such as forced collectivization or the surrender of three million Red Army soldiers in the year of 1941 alone, or the murderous nuclear experimentation on our own Soviet troops on the Toskoy Range in 1954.

Of course, after Stalin's death, the Communist Party avoided explicit anti-Jewish statements.

Perhaps they practiced in-in-incendiary invitation-only meetings and briefings.

That would have been very much in the Soviet style.

Solomon Schwartz rightly concludes, quote, "Soviet anti-Jewish policy does not have any sound or rational foundation." End quote.

The strangulation of Jewish cultural life, quote, "appears puzzling.

How can such bizarre policy be explained?" End quote.