> of course, i could no longer doubt that these were not germans of a particular denomination, but a people in their own right; for since i had begun to occupy myself with this question and had first become aware of the jews, vienna appeared to me in a different light than before. wherever i went, i now saw jews, and the more i saw, the more sharply they stood out to the eye from other people. > nothing had made me think so much in such a short time as the slowly emerging insight into the way jews were active in certain areas. was there any filth, any shamelessness in any form, especially in cultural life, in which at least one jew was not involved? as soon as one carefully cut into such a tumor, one found, like a maggot in a rotting body, often completely blinded by the sudden light, a little jew. it was a heavy burden that judaism took on in my eyes when i got to know its activities in the press, in art, literature and theater. > i also began to examine my beloved world press from these points of view. but the more thoroughly i probed, the more the object of my former admiration shrank. the style was increasingly unbearable, the content i had to reject as inwardly shallow and flat, the objectivity of the presentation now seemed to me to be more lies than honest truth; but the authors were - jews. read mein kampf, faggot
Germany