NOT SOLD (BIDDING OVER)
0.00USD+ applicable fees & taxes.
This item WAS NOT SOLD. Auction date was 2002 Mar 02 @ 09:00UTC-8 : PST/AKDT
"Henry Ford's anti-Semitic book The International Jew: The World's Foremost Problem (Dearborn, Michigan, Dearborn Publishing Nov. 1920), a reprint of a series of anti-Semitic articles written by Henry Ford for the Dearborn Independent from May to October of 1920. That the book was published a mere month after the last article was completed indicates that it is likely a first edition. In this volume, Ford expounds on his home-grown American version of anti-Semitism, as evidenced by a quote from the forward, which states, in part: ""àThe International Jew and his satellites, as the conscious enemies of all that Anglo - Saxons mean by civilization, are not spared, nor is that unthinking mass that excuses anything that a Jew does à Neither do these articles proceed upon a false emotion of brotherhood and apologyà"". In a remarkably prophetic chapter entitled: ""Germany's Reaction Against the Jew"", Ford states: ""àThe main source of the sickness of the German national body is charged to be the influence off the Jew à this was apparent to acute minds years ago à no further concealment of this fact is possible àthe Jew in Germany is regarded as only a guest of the people; He has offended by tying to turn himself into the host. There are no stronger contrasts in the world than the pure Germanic and the pure Semitic races; therefore, there has been no harmony between the two in GermanyàJudaan [Ford's name for a supposed international Jewish conspiracy] has its vice - governments in London and New York. Having wreaked its revenge on Germany it will go forth to conquer other nationsà"". Interestingly, note that Ford wrote these articles only a year after Hitler had joined the Nazi Party in Germany, and while organized anti-Semitism in Germany was still in its infancy. It is horrifying to consider the possibility that the writings of Ford may have helped Hitler to solidify his anti-Semitic doctrines. Some staining and tape marks on the cover, otherwise good to very good." 2223 Henry Ford's anti-Semitic book The International Jew: The World's Foremost Problem (Dearborn, Michigan, Dearborn Publishing Nov. 1920), a reprint of a series of anti-Semitic articles written by Henry Ford for the Dearborn Independent from May to October of 1920. That the book was published a mere month after the last article was completed indicates that it is likely a first edition. In this volume, Ford expounds on his home-grown American version of anti-Semitism, as evidenced by a quote from the forward, which states, in part: ""àThe International Jew and his satellites, as the conscious enemies of all that Anglo - Saxons mean by civilization, are not spared, nor is that unthinking mass that excuses anything that a Jew does à Neither do these articles proceed upon a false emotion of brotherhood and apologyà"". In a remarkably prophetic chapter entitled: ""Germany's Reaction Against the Jew"", Ford states: ""àThe main source of the sickness of the German national body is charged to be the influence off the Jew à this was apparent to acute minds years ago à no further concealment of this fact is possible àthe Jew in Germany is regarded as only a guest of the people; He has offended by tying to turn himself into the host. There are no stronger contrasts in the world than the pure Germanic and the pure Semitic races; therefore, there has been no harmony between the two in GermanyàJudaan [Ford's name for a supposed international Jewish conspiracy] has its vice - governments in London and New York. Having wreaked its revenge on Germany it will go forth to conquer other nationsà"". Interestingly, note that Ford wrote these articles only a year after Hitler had joined the Nazi Party in Germany, and while organized anti-Semitism in Germany was still in its infancy. It is horrifying to consider the possibility that the writings of Ford may have helped Hitler to solidify his anti-Semitic doctrines. Some staining and tape marks on the cover, otherwise good to very good.
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