Sobibor - Holocaust Propaganda And Reality - Unity of Nobility ...

364 J. GRAF, T. KUES, C. MATTOGNO, SOBIBÓR
the French, Belgian, and Dutch Jews who, according to mainstream historiography,
were allegedly gassed at Auschwitz, Sobibór, and Majdanek.
Some of the cases reported here are due to the efforts of two undaunted
revisionist researchers: Enrique Aynat 1081 in Spain and the late
Jean-Marie Boisdefeu in Belgium. 1082
1) On 29 June 1942 Valerio Valeri, the papal ambassador in France,
wrote from Vichy to Cardinal Luigi Malone: 1083
“Towards the 20 th of this month the occupational administrations,
using the French police, have arrested some 12,000 Jews.
[…] The majority of them are non-Aryans of foreign origin, primarily
Poles, Czechs etc., who are destined to be deported to the
Ukraine.”
2) A report of the Polish resistance, the date of which is unknown but
which undoubtedly stems from the second half of 1942, states: 1084
“Recently, a certain number of Jews from Belgium has been
transferred to Grodno [in White Ruthenia].”
3) On 16 October 1942, the Israelitisches Wochenblatt für die Schweiz
(the Israelite Weekly for Switzerland) carried the following item:
“Of late, transports of Jews from Belgium and other western
European countries were observed in Riga, but they moved on
immediately to other destinations.”
Up to March of 1943 the destination of all Jews deported from Belgium
was Auschwitz, 1085 which means that these Jews necessarily
came to Riga via this camp.
4) The Jewish author Reuben Ainsztain mentions the presence of Belgian
and Dutch Jews in the camp of Janow, near Lvov (Lemberg).
1086 It is highly likely that these Jews had been deported to that
Ukrainian city via Beec, situated some 70 km to the northwest of
1081 Enrique Aynat, Estudios sobre el “holocausto.” La deportación de judíos de Francia y
Bélgica en 1942, Graficas Hurtado, Valencia 1994.
1082 Jean-Marie Boisdefeu, La controverse sur l’extermination des juifs par les allemands,
vol. 2, “Réalités de la Solution Finale,” V.H.O., Berchem 2003.
1083 Actes et Documents du Saint-Siège relatifs à la Seconde Guerre Mondiale. Le Saint
Siège et les victimes de la guerre. Janvier 1941 – Décembre 1942, Libreria Editrice Vaticana,
Vatican City, vol. 8, p. 610.
1084 Maria Tykowska, “Exterminacja ydów w latach 1941 – 1943,” in: Biuletyn
ydowskiego Instytutu Historycznego, No. 4/1964, p. 49.
1085 Serge Klarsfeld, Maxime Steinberg, op. cit. (note 979), pp. 42 ff.
1086 Reuben Ainsztain, Jewish Resistence in Nazi-occupied Eastern Europe, Elek Books,
London 1971, quoted after J.-M. Boisdefeu, op. cit. (note 1082); Boisdefeu does not indicate
a page number in Aynstain’s book where this information can be found.