MARCH OF THE TITANS
-

A HISTORY OF THE WHITE
RACE

Chapter 61: The
Suppressed Link - Jews and Communism

The creation of the Soviet
Union was to impact upon history for the greater part of the 20th Century - and
an understanding of the sub-racial and ideological divisions it caused is
crucial to understanding not only the events of that century, but also to
understanding the flare up of anti-Jewish sentiment which culminated in the
creation of the Third Reich in Germany.

For the Soviet Union's best kept
secret was that the Bolshevik elite had one outstanding characteristic: it had
an inordinately large number of Jews in its controlling body.

Above left and right: Two
extracts from the Encyclopedia Britannica, Vol. 18, page 717, 1984, Chicago,
describing Leon Trotsky's critical role in the creation of the Communist state
of the Soviet Union, describing him as the "outstanding leader" of the Russian
Communist Revolution. The same article then goes on, above left, to reveal that
Trotsky was born Lev Davidovich Bronstein, of a Jewish family from the
Ukraine.

Virtually all of the important
Bolshevik leaders were Jews: they included the "father of the revolution," Leon
Trotsky (whose real name was Lev Bronstein: in an attempt to hide his
Jewishness, he adopted the name Trotsky); Lev Kamenev, the early Bolshevik
leader who later went on to become a leading member of the Politburo, was born
with the surname Rosenfeld; Grigori Zinoviev, head of the Petrograd Soviet, was
born with the surname Apfelbaum; and many other famous Communists of the time,
such as Karl Radek, Lazar Kaganovich; and Moses Urtisky, (the head of the Cheka)
who all changed their names for reasons similar to that of Trotsky. There is
also strong evidence to suggest that Lenin himself was of Jewish ancestry
through his mother's side of the family.

The Bolshevik's Party's Central
Committee chairman, Yakov Sverdlov, was also Jewish - and it was he who gave the
order to the Jewish Soviet secret policeman, Yurovsky, to murder the Tsar -
Yurovsky personally carried out this order.

Karl Marx  - Descendant of a family of
rabbis

As if the Russian Revolution was
not enough, the originator of the Communist ideology itself, Karl Marx, was also
a Jew, with his family name in reality being Levi.

The large Jewish role in the
Russian revolution, combined with the fact that Marx had been born a Jew, was
manna from heaven for the European anti-Semitic movement, and the link between
Jews and Communism was exploited to the hilt, particularly by Adolf Hitler and
the National Socialist (Nazi) movement in Germany during the 1920's.

Above: Right: Karl Marx, whose
real family name was Mordechai, originator of the Communist ideology. Above
left: An extract from the Encyclopedia Britannica, Vol. 11, page 459, 1984,
Chicago, revealing Karl Marx's Jewish ancestry.

It was not only in Germany that
the association of Jews with Communism was made: all over the world Jews became
associated with radical political movements, sometimes justifiably so, other
times not. Nonetheless, the presence of so many Jews in the creation of the
Soviet Union played a massive role in justifying anti-Jewish sentiment in Europe
prior to, and with, the rise of Adolf Hitler.

Directly after the First World
War, there were another three specifically Jewish Communist revolutions in
Europe itself:

• the German Jew, Kurt Eisner, led
a short lived communist revolution in Munich, Bavaria from November 1918 to
February 1919 (at the same time that Adolf Hitler was an unknown soldier in that
city - the effect of being a first hand witness to a Jewish led Communist led
revolution helped to cement Hitter's anti-Communist and anti-Jewish
feelings);

• the short lived Sparticus
uprising in Berlin (September 1918 to January 1919) led by the German Jews, Karl
Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg; and

• the short lived Communist
tyranny in Hungary led by the Jew, Bela Kun (Cohen), from March to August 1919.

Above left: The Jewish Communist leader Karl Liebknecht
speaks in Berlin; and alongside, his alter ego, the Jewess Rosa Luxembourg.
These two leaders of the early German Communist Party helped to cement the
association of Jews and Communism in the German publics' mind.

These incidents all helped to
identify Jews with Communism in the public mind: in this light it becomes
perfectly explicable why the Nazi Party was able to win support on an
anti-Communist and open anti-Jewish platform.

Jews in the Later Soviet Union

Jews retained their leading roles
in Soviet society until growing anti-Semitism within the Communist Party itself
led to a change in policy. Trotsky was the first major Jewish casualty: he split
with Stalin over the issue of international socialism and the need to spread the
revolution: he was forced into exile in 1929. He was then assassinated in Mexico
City in 1940, allegedly by a Stalinist agent.

By the middle 1930s, Stalin had
started purging the Soviet Communist Party of other important Jews. The period
immediately following the end of the Second World War and the creation of the
state of Israel saw another rise in Soviet anti-Semitism: by 1953, Stalin had
started purging all Jews in the Soviet hierarchy who were also
Zionists.

The Communists, quite correctly,
saw Zionism as Jewish nationalism and contrary to the interests of an
international socialist brotherhood. Many leading Russian Jews were also fervent
Zionists: and it was this group that was then targeted for persecution, and who
became famous throughout the rest of the lifetime of the Soviet Union as the
victims of Soviet anti-Semitism.

Zionism, as an expression of
Jewish separatism was declared a crime against the Soviet state, and Zionist
organizations were forced to close down their operations inside the Soviet
Union.

East Germany, as an official
Soviet satellite, was forbidden by Moscow to make any reparations payments to
the Zionist created state of Israel for the treatment of Jews by the Nazi
government.

Not all Russian Jews were
Zionists: those who were not, were generally left alone and some did achieve
prominent positions within the post Stalin Soviet Union.

Many thousands of Jews did however
leave the Soviet Union - estimates putting the total number at over the one
million mark, with most settling in Israel or the United States.

Part Two: The
Encyclopedia Judaica Confirms the Jewish Origin of Communism

Part Three: Winston
Churchill on the Jewish Role in Communism

Part Four: The US
Army's Telegrams on the Jewish role in Communism

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