The dirty little 'secret' the Zionists don't want you to know!
When History Today published, in January 1980 a front page article, ‘A Nazi Travels to Palestine’ there was uproar from the Zionists in Britain. The last thing these people wanted was a reminder of the days when Zionists and Nazis were the best of friends.
This particular episode concerns the visit that the head of the Jewish desk at the SS, Baron von Mildenstein paid to Jewish Palestine in the company of Kurt Tuchler of the German Zionist Federation together with their wives.
After the ascent of Hitler to power the Zionist Federation of Germany [ZVfD] had focussed on winning over the Nazis to the Zionist cause.
On 21st June 1933 the ZfVD sent a memo to Hitler explaining that there was an ideological congruity between Nazi and Zionist ideology. Although they don’t like to admit it now, the fact is that there was little disagreement between the Nazis who argued that Jews were not part of the German Volk (people) and the Zionists who agreed that the Jews formed a separate people.
Long, full story here.
The Nazi's and Jews were always good friends. Ask George Soros.
ReplyDeleteWhat does George Soros have to do with anything (other than being Conservatives' preferred bogeyman, of course...)
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DeleteSelf Testimony to the banality of Soros.
DeleteHow, pray tell, does any of this make Soros a 'friend of the Nazis'?
DeleteAnyone who would execute Nazi confiscation policies against Jews without a shred of remorse... how would they NOT be a 'friend of Nazi's"?
DeleteAt least members of the Judenrat who cooperatred with Eichmann felt remorse. Soros felt "none".
DeleteOr read Hannah Arendt's "Eichmann in Jerusalem".
ReplyDeleteI haven't read it (I've read much about it). Which part is relevant to "The Nazi's and Jews were always good friends"?
DeleteEichmann's case was difficult for the Israeli judicial system because so many Jews were complicit in the 'banal' system that lead to Jewish deportation and extermination. Why were none of them held to account, but Eichmann was?
DeleteIt is also odd, to use an understatement, to see how eager Eichmann was to show his knowledge of the main Zionist texts, both in the trial and with his Jewish contacts. Eichmann refused the label of anti-Semite, which he may or may not have been, but he was definitely not an anti-Zionist. He seemed to be justifying the idea of Jewish expulsion as part of the Zionist plan, therefore showing surprise at the resistance of certain Jews to comply or cooperate with it. Because indeed, resistance to the Nazi’s orders was found, and when it was exercised, the Nazi’s “‘toughness’ had melted like butter in the sun”
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