The History of a Lie: "The Protocols of the Wise Men of Zion"

Herman Bernstein

Editorial: DigiCat

Sinopsis

In "The History of a Lie: 'The Protocols of the Wise Men of Zion,'" Herman Bernstein meticulously dissects one of the most pernicious texts of the 20th century, revealing its fabrication and the consequences of its spread. Bernstein's writing is analytical and precise, employing rigorous research to contextualize the text within the socio-political climate of early 20th-century Europe, where anti-Semitic sentiments were proliferating. Through a blend of historical narrative and critical commentary, he exposes the mechanisms of deceit behind the Protocols, demonstrating not only its origins as a literary forgery but also its role in fueling dangerous ideologies that resonate to this day. Herman Bernstein, a Jewish-American journalist and activist, was deeply impacted by the rising tide of anti-Semitic rhetoric and violence during his lifetime, drawing on his experiences to confront the societal forces that perpetuated such myths. His background in journalism equipped him with the skills to unravel convoluted narratives, while his personal connection to the subject matter fueled his passion for accurate representation and truth in facing falsehoods, particularly those aimed at marginalized communities. This book is essential reading for scholars, students, and anyone interested in understanding the historical roots of modern anti-Semitism. Bernstein's work serves not only as a historical document but as a clarion call for vigilance against disinformation, making it a valuable addition to discussions on hate speech, propaganda, and social responsibility.

Disponible desde: 16/09/2022.

Longitud de impresión: 488 páginas.

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