- The following summary and translated portions were done
by Eric M.
-
- A letter to the Chief Prosecutor in the Russian
Federation.
-
- For complete Russian text see:
- http://www.rusprav.ru/2004/new/10.htm
-
- This important letter was published in a Russian
newspaper
called Rusí Pravoslavnaya (Russia the Orthodox), which is the
religious
supplement to the newspaper Sovyetskaya Rossiya (Soviet Russia), a
newspaper
under Communist Party control that goes back to the Soviet days.
-
- The letter is long - just about nine full pages - and
is a real indictment of Jewish racism in the past and present. The letter
basically says that this Jewish racism is anti-state extremism and
therefore
Jewish national and religious organizations should be banned.
-
- The letter begins by pointing to recent publications
of some Jewish book called the Kitsur Shulkhan Arukh which consists of
extracts from the Talmud and is full of hostility to non-Jews. The book
carried recommendations from leading Rabbis that it should be studied in
Jewish Yeshivas - which, by the way, the letter says, are funded by
government
money.
-
- The letter goes on to quote several examples of Talmudic
racism of the sort that Israel Shahak documents in his book. These
Talmudic
doctrines provoke hostility to non-Jews, which the letter says, comes out
not just in theory but in practice.
-
- The letter says that a majority of anti-semitic acts
in the world are done by the Jews themselves with a provocative aim:
"so
that punitive measures will be taken against patriots." This they
illustrate with several examples from recent Russian history.
-
- It says that "in the Tsarist empire the Jews, after
unsuccessful attempts by the Tsarist government to give them the status
"of everybody else," they lost their equality in the 19th
Century,
not because they were Jewish by blood - since the empire was multinational;
nor because they were not Christian - since the Muslims and Buddhists and
others weren't Christians either; but because the Jewish religion is
anti-Christian
and a human-hating doctrine to the point of ritual killing. Many examples
of this ritual extremism were documented in courts." And they quote
by title a specific investigation carried out by one V. I. Dalí
in St. Petersburg in 1884.
-
- The letter goes on to say that Jewish aggressiveness
constitutes a form of Satanism.
-
- The letter next describes the capitalist restoration
in Russia as a "Jewish Revolution" and says, "the well-known
Jewish publicist L. Radzikhovsky calls this a "democratic-capitalist
revolution" and says "The Jewish and Jewish-oriented
intelligentsia,
which constitutes in Russia one of the chief carriers of western-liberal
ideology, became the ideologue of this revolution." Therefore
"Jews
have a large specific weight in Russian politics and business, when
compared
to that in any other Christian country." This he calls the "good
luck of the Jews" which was also the title of his article (in Novoe
Russkoe Slovo, 17 January 1996.)"
-
- Then the article goes on to give specifics about the
big Jewish oligarchs, in particular noting how their practices resulted
in the "humiliation of the Russian people and provoked hostility among
the Russian people to the Jews." Moreover, the letter says, in order
to retain their illegally acquired wealth from the state this
"governing
stratum is attempting to turn the people into a mass without faith and
tradition."
-
- "Parallel with accusatory statements against Russian
patriots, much more aggressive statements by Jews regarding non-Jews are
printed in Jewish newspapers published in the Russian Federation. For
example, in the organ of the Russian Jewish Congress, "Yevreyskie
novosti" (2002, No. 16, page 9) the Knesset deputy A. Lieberman called
for the forcible expulsion of the Palestinians from Israel. Accordingly
the Palestinians - in violation of UN Security Council resolutions! - are
not only thrown out of their homeland (4 million refugees), but their
activists
are murdered along with their families. Thus does the Shulkhan Arukh show
up in the state policy of Israel.
-
- "And the Jews of the Russian Federation support
it. The Russian Jewish Congress states that one of its aims is 'to conduct
actions of solidarity with the people of Israel, carrying out political
lobbying for the interests of Israel' (Yevreyskie novosti, 2002 No. 15,
page 5). The same goal is also pursued by the state Institute for the
Sudy of Israel and the Near East, the leader of which, Satanovsky,
simultaneously
headed the Russian Jewish Congress.
-
- "Jewish communities all over the world carry out
such 'political lobbying' for the interests of international Jewry to the
detriment of the interests of the countries in which they live, and
particularly
in the USA. That state has become an instrument for the attainment of
the global aims of Jewry. And they try to mask the racism of their
Shulkhan
Arukh by slapping the charge of anti-semitism (ie., allegedly racial
hatred)
on all those who do not agree with their morality, their activities, their
wars.
-
- But such a reversal of concepts is a crude forgery, as
should be clear to every unbiased judgment. One can say that the whole
democratic world today has fallen under the financial and political control
of international Jewry. . ."
-
- The letter says that they don't want Russia to share
this fate and so they are seeking a "ban in our country of all
religions
and national Jewish associations as extremist."
-
- The letter is signed by:
-
- V. M. Klykov, people's artist of Russia,
-
- A. N. Krutov, Deputy to the State Duma, editor in chief
of the magazine Russkiy Dom,
-
- A. A. Senin, editor in chief of Russkiy vestnik,
-
- M. V. Nazarov, publications chief of Russkaya
ideya,
-
- K. Yu. Dushenov, editor in chief of the newspaper
Rusí
pravoslavnaya,
-
- V. V. Khatyushin, deputy editor in chief of Molodaya
gvardia,
-
- A.V. Dzikovitsky, editor in chief of the newspaper
Kazachiy
vzglyad,
-
- T. G. Basova, editor in chief of the newspaper Marsh
Slavyanki,
-
- V. F. Kalentíev, editor in chief of the newspaper
Otchizna,
-
- And others (in all more than 500 signatories, among them
19 deputies of the State Duma).
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