English translation (1934).
Very little anti-Semitic literature is new; most of its tropes seem ageless, continually recombined and updated by haters reacting only dimly to their actual circumstances. Few anti-Semitic works exhibit literary or lesser, sociological gifts. The one exception is The Protocols of the Elders of Zion.
Myth of the Jewish Menace Lucien Wolf, Macmillan. As early as 1921, English journalist and historian Lucien Wolf tried to debunk the forged Protocols. SAVE
The Protocols in Arabia Middle East Media Research Institute. Collected reports on the appearance of the Protocols in Islamic media today. SAVE
Among the Truthers James Kirchick, Jewish Ideas Daily. With the democratization of the media, conspiracy theories are becoming more prevalent. And while not all conspiracy theorists are anti-Semitic, all conspiracy movements attract anti-Semites. SAVE
Treacherous Texts Benjamin Balint, Haaretz. The amazing and enduring power of the Protocols of the Elders of Zion has little to do with the mind of its forgers and everything to do with the avidity of its consumers. SAVE
Back to the Future Ruthie Blum, Jerusalem Post. In a 2007 interview, Robert Wistrich describes the return of apocalyptic anti-Semitism, its perpetrators, its enablers and fellow-travelers, and its global implications. (PDF) SAVE
Eco Chamber Paula Marantz Cohen, Smart Set. With The Prague Cemetery's virulently anti-Semitic protagonist, Umberto Eco may have joined those famous authors whose "editors grew afraid to edit them even as reviewers grew unwilling to pan them." SAVE
SAVE "Evil Genius"