ΔΙΑΔΙΚΤΥΑΚΗ ΑΡΧΕΙΟΘΕΤΗΣΗ

By Carlo Mattogno, Thomas Kues, Jürgen Graf
[An Analysis and Refutation of Factitious „Evidence,“ Deceptions and Flawed Argumentation of the “Holocaust Controversies” Bloggers.]
ΔΙΑΔΙΚΤΥΑΚΗ ΑΡΧΕΙΟΘΕΤΗΣΗ

By Carlo Mattogno, Thomas Kues, Jürgen Graf
[An Analysis and Refutation of Factitious „Evidence,“ Deceptions and Flawed Argumentation of the “Holocaust Controversies” Bloggers.]
By Mark Weber
One of the most lurid and slanderous Holocaust claims is the story that the Germans manufactured soap from the bodies of their victims. Although a similar charge during the First World War was exposed as a hoax almost immediately afterwards, it was nevertheless revived and widely believed during the Second. [1] More important, this accusation was “proved” at the main Nuremberg trial of 1945-1946, and has been authoritatively endorsed by numerous historians in the decades since. In recent years, though, as part of a broad retreat from the most obviously untenable aspects of the “orthodox” extermination story, Holocaust historians have grudgingly conceded that the human soap tale is a wartime propaganda lie. In their retreat, though, these historians have tried to dismiss the soap story as a mere wartime “rumor,” neglecting to mention that international Jewish organizations and then Allied governments endorsed and sanctioned this libelous canard.
ΔΙΑΔΙΚΤΥΑΚΗ ΑΡΧΕΙΟΘΕΤΗΣΗ
ΔΙΑΔΙΚΤΥΑΚΗ ΑΡΧΕΙΟΘΕΤΗΣΗ
The inaugural conference of the Russian nationalist organization “Russian Center” took place on October 11, 2015 in Kiev. This newly created organization unites several dozens of political émigrés who had to flee from political repressions in Russia and are now fighting Putin’s aggression in Eastern Ukraine.
ΔΙΑΔΙΚΤΥΑΚΗ ΑΡΧΕΙΟΘΕΤΗΣΗ