The History of a Lie: "The Protocols of the Wise Men of Zion"Bernstein, Herman
History
The History of a Lie: "The Protocols of the Wise Men of Zion"
Bernstein, Herman
Jews; Protocols of the wise men of Zion
“‘Ownership of land is always the iron-clad, everlasting possession
of every country. This in itself gives power, respect and
influence. Therefore, the Jews should secure the possibility of
acquiring real estate. It will not be hard to accomplish this, if
we acquire movable capital. Therefore it is necessary to facilitate
loans on land. Under the fear of scandal we will destroy land
wealth and minimize its importance. Ownership of land should be
mobilized, if lands are sold as other commodities. The more we help
in the breaking up of estates, the more easily will they fall into
our hands. Under the pretext of relieving the poor classes, it is
necessary to levy all taxes of states and communities on the land
owners. When the land is in our hands, the labor of the Christian
workers and farmers will give us a tenfold income.’
“He who did not belong to any tribe laughed sneeringly.
“‘This advice is good, but not new. Ask in Paris and in Vienna, who
owns the houses there?’
“A whisper of approbation was heard again.
“‘Tribe of Judah, your turn!’
“The voice that resounded was marked with conviction and reminded
one of the sound of the Thaller.
“‘Industry, the power of the burgher, which hinders the Jewish
nation, must be paralyzed even as agriculture. The manufacturer
should be no better than an ordinary worker. The means to
accomplish this may be the unlimited freedom of trade. The
manufacturer will take the place of the artisan as he does not have
to work, only to speculate. The children of Israel can adapt
themselves to all branches of work. Their capital and dexterity
will be the substitute for right. Transforming the artisans into
our factory workers, we will be in a position to direct the masses
for our political purposes. Whoever resists this system will be
destroyed by competition. The senseless and ungrateful masses will
not support the artisans in this struggle, if commodities are
reduced in price to a certain extent.
“A noisy approbation of the new Sanhedrin showed that the soundness
of this advice had long been appreciated and even applied in
practice.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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