It's ironic that the only German books on WWII that are allowed to be translated into the English language are the ones that do not discuss the christian collusion in the Holocaust. For instance, just found this:
<i>The Good Old Days: the Holocaust as Seen by Its Perpetrators and Bystanders</i> by <b>Ernst Klee</b>, Willi Dressen and Volker Reiss
And yet Klee's seminal works on exposing the Churches' involvement
* in actively murdering people with disabilities
* in tracking down all those with Jewish ancestry (amongst their own flocks) for the nazis
* in helping nazis escape after the war (this is the catholic church in particular)
- these works are not ever translated, at least I haven't found them to be.
The strategically planned silence continues outside Europe.
Post #7:
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->I bought my copy [of hitler's book] in Vienna (Austria), yes this book still give stares in some part of Europe<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->Thought it was banned in Austria and several other W European countries, leastways it appeared to be banned before. Can't remember for certain, was very young back then.
Mudy, is your copy in German? <i>If so</i>, can you confirm whether only the word 'hakenkreuz' makes it appearance in it? That is, whether there is no occurrence of 'swastika'?
<i>The Good Old Days: the Holocaust as Seen by Its Perpetrators and Bystanders</i> by <b>Ernst Klee</b>, Willi Dressen and Volker Reiss
And yet Klee's seminal works on exposing the Churches' involvement
* in actively murdering people with disabilities
* in tracking down all those with Jewish ancestry (amongst their own flocks) for the nazis
* in helping nazis escape after the war (this is the catholic church in particular)
- these works are not ever translated, at least I haven't found them to be.
The strategically planned silence continues outside Europe.
Post #7:
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->I bought my copy [of hitler's book] in Vienna (Austria), yes this book still give stares in some part of Europe<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->Thought it was banned in Austria and several other W European countries, leastways it appeared to be banned before. Can't remember for certain, was very young back then.
Mudy, is your copy in German? <i>If so</i>, can you confirm whether only the word 'hakenkreuz' makes it appearance in it? That is, whether there is no occurrence of 'swastika'?