Difference between revisions of "Document:Understanding Jewish Influence 2"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m (Text replacement - "|DocType" to "|type") |
m (Text replacement - "|Date" to "|publication_date") |
||
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
|local=File:Understanding Jewish Influence.pdf | |local=File:Understanding Jewish Influence.pdf | ||
|Author=Kevin MacDonald | |Author=Kevin MacDonald | ||
− | | | + | |publication_date=2003-2004 |
|Note=Part 2 of series of 3 papers | |Note=Part 2 of series of 3 papers | ||
|comment=This series of three papers analyses the factors underlying Jewish influence on Western societies, cultures and politics. The series constitutes an easily digestible overview of the historical relationships between the Jewish Diaspora and its host country populations. | |comment=This series of three papers analyses the factors underlying Jewish influence on Western societies, cultures and politics. The series constitutes an easily digestible overview of the historical relationships between the Jewish Diaspora and its host country populations. |
Revision as of 13:57, 25 June 2014
paper of unknown authorship dated 2003-2004"2003-2004" contains a sequence that could not be interpreted against an available match matrix for date components.
Source: Kevin MacDonald's web site
Local copy: File:Understanding Jewish Influence.pdf
Wikispooks Comment
Source: Kevin MacDonald's web site
Local copy: File:Understanding Jewish Influence.pdf
Wikispooks Comment
This series of three papers analyses the factors underlying Jewish influence on Western societies, cultures and politics. The series constitutes an easily digestible overview of the historical relationships between the Jewish Diaspora and its host country populations.
- Part 1 is a brief historical resume covering the 2,000 years since the destruction of the Jersusalem Temple
- Part 2 deals with the advent and rise of Zionism from the mid-nineteenth century to the present day
- Part 3 analyses the present-day US 'Neoconservative' movement as a specifically Jewish phenomenon
★ Start a Discussion about this document