[Racism]

Identifier
9933225185604146
Language of Description
English
Dates
1 Jan 1950 - 31 Dec 1950
Languages
  • English
  • French
Source
EHRI Partner

Creator(s)

Scope and Content

The file contains two documents on “Racism”. The first document is an undated typewritten text of four pages entitled “Racialism – Does your parson understand his Bible?” and written under the author’s name of “The Christian Attack” in London. The text, which dates probably from the early 1950s, justifies racial inequality with quotes from the Bible. Furthermore, it warns of a supposed connection between Jewish politicians and Communism. The text quotes anti-Semitic propaganda twice while referring to the fabricated speech “Our Race will rule undisputed over the world”, and to the fictional character “Israel Cohen”, invented by Eustace Mullins for anti-Semitic reasons. The second document is a text of 26 typewritten pages in French entitled “L’état raciste dans l’ idéologie national-socialiste” written by Grete Stoffel. The article was published in the journal “Archives de Philosophie du Droit et de Sociologie juridique”, no. 3-4, 1936. In her article, Grete Stoffel analyzes the role of racist ideology in the political program of the Nazis. This analysis allows for an understanding of the Nazi’s actual intentions, Stoffel argues in 1936.

Racialism: Does your Parson understand his Bible? [by The Christian Attack]. -- L'état raciste dans l'idéologie national-socialiste [by Grete Stoffel]

Conditions Governing Access

Access may be restricted to TAU community via Automatic Proxy

Physical Characteristics and Technical Requirements

Mode of Access : WWW

Note(s)

  • Electronic access only

  • Electronic text and image data Jerusalem Yad Vashem 2015

  • Title viewed: 21/02/2021

Subjects

Places

This description is derived directly from structured data provided to EHRI by a partner institution. This collection holding institution considers this description as an accurate reflection of the archival holdings to which it refers at the moment of data transfer.