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Jewish History

Classic EssaysRevilo P. Oliver

by Revilo P. Oliver THE PUBLICATION of an early translation into Ladino of Yehudah1 (ben Shemu’el) al-Levi’s often cited book about the Khazars2 suggests that a summary statement of the question it raises may be of interest. The Khazars, a tribe of uncertain race, first appear in history…
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Classic EssaysRevilo P. Oliver

by Revilo P. Oliver (pictured) WHILE IT IS scarcely possible that Jews do not know they are practicing deceit and fraud when they cozen goyim, it is likely that they feel much as do members of our race when they shoot deer or ducks from blinds, but we can only make precarious guesses about their own feelings…
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Classic EssaysWilliam Pierce

by Dr. William L. Pierce (pictured) WE’VE TALKED ABOUT many subjects on these American Dissident Voices programs, but one theme which has appeared in nearly every program has been the role of the Jews, either in our history or in our lives today. To a certain extent that’s been unavoidable,…
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Essays

by Andrew Joyce JOSEPHUS, the first-century Jewish “historian,” anticipated many of his co-ethnic apologists in Against Apion, his two-volume defense of Judaism. In it, Josephus contested the early reputation for Jewish economic unscrupulousness, arguing that robbery “is alien to us, as are…
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Reports

by Andrew Joyce  “Interest on debts grows without rain.” — Yiddish Proverb SOME THINGS never change, and one of these things seems to be the Jewish connection to usury. During a recent conversation with a good friend who now finds himself at the sharp end of the financial downturn, he mentioned…
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Classic EssaysWilliam Pierce

Paperback Reveals Astounding Zionist Mentality by Dr. William L. Pierce AN INTERESTING and important paperback hit the newsstands a couple of months ago. It is the New American Library (Signet) edition of Max Dimont’s 1971 book, The Indestructible Jews. A quick skim of the book will convince the…
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Classic EssaysWilliam Pierce

by Dr. William L. Pierce FEODOR M. Dostoevsky (pictured, 1821-1881) was one of Russia’s greatest writers. The son of a physician of modest means, he had the opportunity for an education, and was trained as an engineer. He remained close to the common people of Russia, however, in the experiences…
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