| STREICHER WIDENS FIELD German Anti-Semitic Chief Pushes Sale of His Paper in Berlin. Wireless to THE NEW YORK TIMES BERLIN, May 29.—Julius Strei- cher, anti-Semitism’s high priest, is trying to get a foothold in Berlin and has opened local bureaus for distributing his newspaper, the Stuermer, and antl-Jewish tracts in all parts of this city. To date he has not been allowed to conduct here the sort of carefully organized boycott campaign that has been going on in Munich with very little aid from the general pub- lic. His gangs of ‘activists’ and his lieutenants appear at the mo- ment to be only in South Germany. In Berlin University, a centre for the various forms of intolerance practiced by the more extreme Nazis, anti-Semitism is again the mode. A non-Jewish student who recently was discovered in the cor- ridors of the main building talking with a Jew received a warning from a student leader that he would have to leave if he continued to carry on conversations with Jews. The New York Times Published: May 30, 1935 |
1938
| ANTI-JEWISH ‘READER’ ISSUED BY STREICHER Contains 17 Propaganda Tales —Religious Property Taxed BERLIN, April 6 (AP).—Julius Streicher, Germany’s No. 1 anti- Semite, today issued his "First Reader,” which he said in his news- paper, the Stuermer, was intended to instruct Germans in the Jewish guestion by pictures and stories easy to understand. It follows his “Primer" of last year. Outlining the book’s purpose the Stuermer said: “If the German people is to re- main protected in the future from the dangers into which the Jew has tumbled it in the past, every Ger- man must be impregnated thor- oughly with kriowledge ahout the Jew.” The new book contains several narrow escapes in adventure stories such as "What Happened to Inge at the Jewish Doctor's" and "How a Jew Treats His Female Servants." The seventeen stories in the reader also contain observations such as: "There are good people and bad people. The bad people are the Jews.” This occurs in the opening chap ter, where a mother is teaching he son how to distinguish between edible mushrooms and poisonous. She gravely explains to the boy how "just as one poisonous mush- room can kill a whole family so can one Jew ruin a whole city and even a whole nation.” The reader does not overlook the religious angle. The story, "What Christ Said About the Jews," con- tains the admonition: | "Whenever you see a cross re- member the gruesome murder com- mitted by the Jews on Golgotha. "Remember that the Jews are children of the devil and murderers of mankind. * * * Whoever is a murderer deserves to be killed him- self." Other stories in the reader are en- titled "Are There Any Decent Jews?" "Money Is the Jewish God," "How Two Women Were Swindled by Jewish Lawyers." While Herr Streicher was damn- ing the Jews with his new propa- ganda, the government struck heav- ily from another side by subjecting formerly tax-free Jewish religious property—with the exception of cemeteries—to taxation. The order, signed on March 30 by Chancellor Adolf Hitler, Church Minister Hanns Kerrl and Interior Minister Wilhelm Frick, is retro- active to Jan. 1, 1938. The New York Times Published: April 7, 1938 |
2023
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Elon Musk boosts antisemitic tweet, First, Musk drew attention to Musk — who is the richest person Musk, who has never reserved Musk replied to that tweet in “This exchange would have In response to Musk’s tweet, After Musk began to face a He wrote, without providing CNBC reached out to Musk and In subsequent tweets, after a Musk has posted incendiary Musk previously threatened to The ADL declined to offer “Notorious antisemites are Meredith Benton at Whistle “For Mr. Musk to amplify “It appears, unfortunately, “This will be a very interesting |
