Tag Archives: anti-Semitism

Caravaggio, “Sacrifice of Isaac”

11,316 words

Editor’s Note:

This is the Introduction to Anthony M. Ludovici’s book Jews, and the Jews in England (London: Boswell Publishing, 1938), published under the pen name “Cobbett.”

Ludovici on the Jewish Question
Change Society’s Values

Anthony M. Ludovici

7,378 words

From Gentile and Jew: A Symposium on the Future of the Jewish People, compiled and edited by Chaim Newman (London: Alliance Press, 1945), pp. 165–85.

From my earliest years I have, in one way and another, been indebted to Jews. The days of my childhood were enlivened by the music of Offenbach, most of whose more famous comic operas were made familiar to me. Read more …

Published: February 11, 2013 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Anthony M. Ludovici, articles, capitalism, England, North American New Right, reprints, the Jewish question | Comments closed

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Yoav Shamir’s Defamation

Greg Johnson

3,200 words

Yoav Shamir’s Defamation (2009) is a must-see movie. Shamir is an Israeli Jewish documentary film-maker. His other works include Checkpoint (2003), 5 Days (2005), and Flipping Out (2008).

Born in Tel Aviv in 1970, Shamir professes never to have experienced anti-Semitism, although he has heard about it all his life. He has decided, therefore, to go abroad in search of anti-Semitism, traveling to the United States, Russia, Ukraine, and Poland. Read more …

Published: October 13, 2011 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Abraham Foxman, Defamation, documentaries, evil, Greg Johnson, M. Scott Peck, movie reviews, Norman Finkelstein, North American New Right, originals, righteous Jews, the Anti-Defamation League, the holocaust, the Jewish question, Yoav Shamir, Zionism | Comments closed

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Mark Antliff’s Avant-Garde Fascism

Ted Sallis

3,437 words

Mark Antliff
Avant-Garde Fascism:
The Mobilization of Myth, Art, and Culture in France, 1909–1939
Durham and London: Duke University Press, 2007

Louis-Ferdinand Céline—An Anarcho-Nationalist

Tomislav Sunić

1,766 words

In his imaginary self-portrayal, the French novelist Louis-Ferdinand Céline (1894–1961) would be the first one to reject the assigned label of anarcho-nationalism. For that matter he would reject any outsider’s label whatsoever regarding his prose and his personality. He was an anticommunist, but also an anti-liberal. He was an anti-Semite but also an anti-Christian. He despised the Left and the Right. He rejected all dogmas and all beliefs, and worse, he submitted all academic standards and value systems to brutal derision. Read more …

Published: September 20, 2010 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged articles, fascism, literature, Louis-Ferdinand Céline, North American New Right, reprints, Tomislav Sunić | Comments closed

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Sibelius & the Nazis: Anatomy of a Smear

Greg Johnson

1,272 words

I am a great admirer of Finnish composer Jean Sibelius, who along with Richard Strauss and Ralph Vaughan Williams, was one of the last generation (so far) of great European Romantic composers. Thus my attention was drawn to a November 29, 2009 article about Sibelius in the Chronicle of Higher Education, “A Composer’s Ties to Nazi Germany Come Under New Scrutiny,” by Peter Monaghan.