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The Elders of Zion Review

It was fascinating to read such an extensive plan on world-domination. Even more shocking is that it was written for Jewish, by Jewish, to Jewish people. The work was very controversial and didn’t shy away from saying shocking things such as “WE SHALL DESTROY GOD” (Protocol No. 4, 3). One of the main themes in this work was that non-Jewish people are subservient to Jewish people, and that these non-Jewish people were born to serve as proletariats paid in breadcrumbs for hard, rigorous work. Alongside this, the work encourages the form of a secret government run by only Jewish people, that rules over pretty much all freedoms one can think of. Religion, press, authority, beliefs, what’s taught in schools, etc. There’s no shortage of outrageous phrases in this writing. It’s horrifying to think that this work isn’t fictional. When reading this work, I was struck by the minor comparison of this writing to The Prince by Niccolò Machiavelli. Both share a central theme of preferring to be feared rather than loved, but this work specifically focuses more on where The Prince focuses on arousing only fear from the subjects. Although this book isn’t a solid justification for what happened against the Jewish people during the world wars, I can see where people would read this book and irrationally assume it to be fully truthful, and thus gain a fear of Jewish people. They have everything part of a plan to take over the world present in this work, even things less commonly thought about like the financial means in which to take over the world.

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