The Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion

By Sergei Nilus, Matvei Vasilyevich Golovinski, Anonymous, et al.

Book Overview

""The Jewish Peril Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion"" is a controversial book that purports to be a secret plan by Jewish leaders to take over the world. The book is written anonymously and... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 159364020X
• ISBN13: 9781593640200
• Release Date: August 2004
• Publisher: Liberty Bell Publications
• Length: 312 Pages
• Weight: 0.95 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.7" x 5.5" x 8.5"

Customer Reviews

I LOVED it! Every word in it! All you have to do is look around yourselves today (2026) ...

The tribe tried, unsuccessfully, to paint this marvel as a "dirty conspiracy". Libel, they all screamed in unison! What these snakes never seem to understand, is the intrinsic evil of their creed and culture! Instead of repenting, changing and joining our common humanity as equals, they're busy these days, swinging their power, which the world, under the treat of continued guilt-tripping, allowed them to amass, but not for great causes and rather for more evil, war, censorship and chaos! If at some point in recent history we were willing to "turn the other cheek" and give these vipers a chance (one last perhaps!), the world is now aware of their evil and this book, only attests to it ... as a dirty and despicable conspiracy, which we should never believe or fall for (tongue in cheek)! You be the judge ... because the jury has already done its job!

The future foreseen

Amazing book which describes a plan that accurately predicted most of the conditions we are currently living under.

A forgery but interesting from the historic view point

The Protocols were first published in 1903 by Pavel Krushevan, an instigator of the Kishinew pogrom, in his Russian newspaper called Znamia. The book is usually composed a certain number of protocols, from 24 to 27. This is definitively an interesting work, if we take into account the historic aspects. In my view, it is a shallow anacronism to judge a book today because of the mentality of some people who lived in Russia 100 years ago.

A Russian forgery that affected history

There is a very important lesson to be learned in how this rather silly short book was able to captivate the minds of millions of people since its publication in the beginning of a century. And this is in spite of conclusive evidence that it is a fraud - probably written by a Russian monk - being widely available since 1920s. It was, for example, one of the sources of inspiration for, and is specifically quoted in Mein Kampf. It continuous to be important: even to-day it is a bestseller in a number of Middle Eastern countries. For a detailed analysis of the book, see "A Lie and a Libel : The History of the Protocols of the Elders of Zion" by B. W. Segel; for those new to the subject, I would recommend getting both of these books at the same time. A copy of the Protocols is always close by in my office, just next to Mein Kampf. One might argue that historically the Protocols is the more influential one of the two.