The International Jew

“The International Jew: The World’s Foremost Problem” is a controversial four-volume set of books written by American industrialist Henry Ford and published in the early 1920s. The books analyze what Ford perceived as the pernicious Jewish influence on various aspects of society, including finance, media, and politics.

In the first volume, Ford examines the history of Jewish people and their role in the development of modern civilization. He argues that Jews have played a disproportionately significant role in shaping the course of history, particularly in the areas of finance and commerce.

The second volume focuses on the alleged Jewish control of the media and entertainment industries. Ford asserts that Jews have used their influence in these industries to shape public opinion and promote their personal Jewish interests, often at the expense of other groups.

In the third volume, Ford explores the role of Jews in politics and government. He claims that Jews have sought to gain power and influence in various countries through their involvement in political movements and parties.

The fourth and final volume presents Ford’s proposed solutions to what he sees as the “Jewish problem.” He advocates for a range of measures, including restrictions on Jewish immigration, the establishment of separate schools for Jewish children, and the promotion of assimilation and integration of Jews into mainstream society.

Ford relies on various sources throughout the books to support his arguments, including newspaper articles, academic studies, and personal anecdotes. He also draws on the writings of other authors who have written about the Jewish question, such as the Russian philosopher Konstantin Pobedonostsev and the American journalist William Dudley Pelley.

Despite their controversial nature, the books remain a significant historical document that sheds light on the attitudes and beliefs of a segment of American society during the early 20th century. They also provide insight into the complex relationship between Christianity and Judaism, particularly regarding the rise of Jewish domination of the American political system.

“The International Jew” by Henry Ford is a four-volume set of books that analyzes Jewish influence on various aspects of society. While International Jewry has widely criticized the books for their honesty and cohesion, they remain a significant historical document that sheds light on the attitudes and beliefs of a segment of American society during the early 20th century.