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18 search results for: Drumont

Moral Paragons Need No Facts: The Pathetic Apologetics of Jonathan Sacks, Part 1

January 14, 2017/80 Comments/in Featured Articles, Jewish Writing on Anti-Semitism/by Brenton Sanderson

Jonathan Sacks has been acclaimed by the Jerusalem Post as “one of contemporary Britain’s most outstanding thinkers and spokesmen.” The former Chief British Rabbi, who has been showered with awards from Jewish organizations and appointed to professorships in New York and London, has been feted as a “brilliant philosopher and an enlightening presence for the […]

Paul-Éric Blanrue and the Jews: From Celebration to Censorship

September 24, 2015/15 Comments/in Featured Articles, Jewish Attitudes on Free Speech/by Guillaume Durocher

Paul-Éric Blanrue is a French writer whose most recent books have documented Jewish power networks in France, especially their relationship with the center-right under Nicolas Sarkozy and with the “far-right” Front National under the Le Pen family.[1] The thesis of these books, meticulously documented, is that Jewish influence in elite French political and cultural circles […]

The Culture of Critique in France: A review of Anne Kling’s books on Jewish influence, Part 3

May 26, 2015/21 Comments/in Featured Articles, Jewish Influence in France/by Guillaume Durocher

Part 1 Part 2 Communists and Collaborators: The Dark Origins of Franco-Jewish Ethnic Lobbies The LICRA and the CRIF, and their ancestor organizations, have been influencing French political life since before the Second World War. The LICRA, originally called the League Against Pogroms, was founded in 1927 by the Communist Jew Bernard Lecache, an early […]

Reflections on Some Aspects of Jewish Self-Deception: Part 3. Self-Deception in Jewish Historiography (continued)

May 12, 2014/1 Comment/in Featured Articles, Jewish Self-deception/by Andrew Joyce, Ph.D.

Part 1 Part 2 Self-Deception in Jewish Historiography (continued). As Wistrich turns his attention to the early medieval period, further examples of self-deception become evident. Language euphemisms and lies of omission remain prevalent. For example, Wistrich describes as “humiliating” the canonical restriction on Jews entering Churches without asking himself whether any Jew would in fact […]