Arthur R. Butz – The Hoax Of The Twentieth Century

Chapter 7: The Final Solution
and 2,400 Jews were taken to Palestine in it. The British met it on arrival but did
not want complications with SHAEF, so they allowed the passengers to enter Palestine.
Eisenhower later became President of the United States. 407
As suggested above, the Jews who left the Soviet Union for Poland did not, for
the most part, remain in that country very long. Supported by the Joint Distribution
Committee and related Jewish organizations (contributions to which were
tax-deductible in the U.S.), 408 the Jews moved on to Germany and, in some instances,
Czechoslovakia, spurred on by Zionist propaganda of all sorts. There was
the talk, which we have noted, of pogroms, and there was also, no doubt, a widespread
idea among the Jews that all were bound for the U.S. From Germany,
many did indeed eventually depart for the U.S. But many others moved on to Italy,
where there were also UNRRA camps for them, or to France, which earned a
reputation at that time for marked friendliness to the Zionist cause. From Czechoslovakia
the Jews moved on to Italy or to Vienna and from Vienna to ports in Italy,
or Yugoslavia, or to Budapest, Belgrade, and points near Palestine. In all this
hectic illegal movement there was, of course, no respect paid to such things as legitimate
passports or identity papers. Greek identity papers were manufactured on
a large scale, and many Jews posed as Greeks returning home from Poland. When
the Greek government learned of this, they sent an official to investigate, but the
official was an active Zionist himself and merely informed the Zionist Organization
that he could cover up the past illegalities but that the “Greek” angle would
have to be discarded. It had, however, served so well that in Czechoslovakia, border
guards, who thought that they had learned from the large number of “Greeks”
that they had processed what members of that nationality looked like, got suspicious
and made arrests when real Greeks appeared. 409
In the beginning of the mass movements, the Zionist Organization had found
that the Jews were too undisciplined and demoralized to serve as members of an
effective movement. They therefore settled on the method of the propaganda of
hatred to boost the fighting morale of the Jews in the various camps; they began
“to instill into these Jews a deep dislike and hatred for the German and, indeed,
for their entire non-Jewish environment, for the goyim around them.” In the winter
of 1946, the Anglo-American investigation committee visited the Jewish
camps in Germany and was “overwhelmed by this anti-goyism among the camp
inmates, by the impossibility of maintaining any contact between the displaced
Jews and the British and American peoples.” 410
The U.S. occupation authorities in Germany were naturally very concerned
about the fact that so many people, so tenuously classified as “refugees,” were
pouring into their area of responsibility, but were reluctant to speak out too loudly
or bluntly, for fear of the sort of abuse that had been heaped on Patton and Morgan.
However, the constant increase in the “refugee” population was creating
problems that could not be ignored. In June 1946, a group of U.S. editors and
407
408
409
410
Kimche & Kimche, 101-103.
Kimche & Kimche, 97-98.
Kimche & Kimche, 85-88.
Kimche & Kimche, 81-83.
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