"Under the Sign of Scorpion" by Juri - Gnostic Liberation Front

"Under the Sign of Scorpion" by Juri - Gnostic Liberation Front "Under the Sign of Scorpion" by Juri - Gnostic Liberation Front

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Po'alei Zion was founded in 1899 and the Russian branch in 1901. The leaders of the organisation were then Khaim Zhitlovsky and Nakhman Syrkin (1868-1924). They took an active part in the "revolution" in Russia in 1905-1906, when 25 000 members of this Zionist-Marxist group fought against the Tsar. The group's World Union was founded in 1907 and the headquarters was in the Hague between 1915 and 1916, but between 1917 and 1919 it was located in Stockholm, where it received every kind of help imaginable. The headquarters then moved to the Soviet Union, where Po'alei Zion existed quite legally as the socialist Zionist party up to 1928. The members then infiltrated the Communist Party and other organi- sations. Po'alei Zion actively supported the Bolshevik seizure of power. The members of Po'alei Zion were mainly extremists and terrorists who murdered all who stood in the way of Jewish power in Russia. That subversive Marxist organisation was even represented in little Estonia. Bund - the Jewish nationalist party - and Po'alei Zion continued their activities whilst all other parties besides the Communist Party were prohibited. The Communist Party even had a Yevsektsia (that is: a Jewish section). 90 per cent of the Red Zionists belonged to the Communist repressive apparatus, according to Sergei Naumov. In 1918 the Jews Lazar Kaganovich, Genrikh Yagoda and Yan Gamar- nik deported 50 000 Russian peasants from the Kuban area. Of course, those victims were carried away in cattle wagons as usual. In 1922, Lazar Kaganovich helped Stalin become leader of the Central Committee's organisational and educational section. He was moved up into the Central Committee and the Secretariat in 1924 - Lazar Kaga- novich became the secretary of the Central Committee. After this, he took charge of the most important tasks. Between 1925 and 1928 he was the first party secretary for the Ukraine. He only had one chief- Stalin. The Jewish cultural life in the Soviet Union flowered under Kaga- novich's protection. In 1928 there were in the Soviet empire already 1075 Jewish schools, where 160 000 children were taught in Yiddish. The number of Jewish institutions increased rapidly in the years 1930-31. Three daily newspapers in Yiddish were published: Der Emess (Moscow), Oktober (Minsk) and Stern (Kharkov). Oktober wrote angrily that Russians used to say: "Damned Jew!" There were also many local news- papers and periodicals (Einigkeit, Heimland). A children's newspaper, Zei Gereit (Be Ready!) was also published in Kharkov. The number of books 282

and newspapers increased from 11 titles to 298 (the total edition rose trom 155 000 to 1 136 000). The publishing company Emess existed for 30 ycars. I must mention here that Jewish publications were not subject to censorship as other publications were. A Jewish cultural personality related to me that Glavlit (the censorship organ) did not censor their periodical Sovetisch Heimland. That was a sign of the Party's particular confidence. There was a department for Jewish cultural studies at the Byelorussian Academy. An institute for Jewish culture was founded in the Ukraine in 1929. Certain teachers' training colleges had special depart- ments for the education of teachers giving qualified instruction in the Jewish schools. The Jewish People's University was opened after the "revolution", according to Encyclopaedia Judaica. Those Jewish organi- sations, which did not suit the bandit chieftains, were closed. Lazar Kaganovich was Stalin's right-hand man in the terror-machine. There was no compassion in any part of his being, according to Robert Conquest. He believed that the interests of the Bolsheviks justified any crime. Nikita Khrushchev, who was one of his closest aides, characterised him as the "most merciless man". The American journalist Stuart Kahan published a very revealing book about Lazar Kaganovich. Kahan is the grandson of Kaganovich's brother Morris, who emigrated to the United States of America in the beginning of the 1900s. He spoke at length with his relative in Yiddish on the 23rd of September 1981 in Russia. The result was the book "The Wolf of the Kremlin" (Stockholm, 1988). Lazar Kaganovich confirmed to his relative, among other things, that it was Trotsky who led the take-over of power on the 7th-8th of November 1917. He of course idealised Lenin and Stalin and kept to the Soviet myths. He did, however, confirm the existence of secret supplementary protocols of the Molotov-Ribbentrop pact. Kaganovich as a Grey Eminence Lazar Kaganovich made a marvellous career after helping Stalin to silence Nadezhda Krupskaya and, through her, appropriating the wealth which Lenin had brought to Switzerland. Later he made a significant contribution to the tight against Trotsky. Krupskaya became too troublesome for Stalin 283

Po'alei Zion was founded in 1899 and <strong>the</strong> Russian branch in 1901. The<br />

leaders <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> organisation were <strong>the</strong>n Khaim Zhitlovsky and Nakhman<br />

Syrkin (1868-1924). They took an active part in <strong>the</strong> "revolution" in Russia<br />

in 1905-1906, when 25 000 members <strong>of</strong> this Zionist-Marxist group fought<br />

against <strong>the</strong> Tsar. The group's World Union was founded in 1907 and <strong>the</strong><br />

headquarters was in <strong>the</strong> Hague between 1915 and 1916, but between 1917<br />

and 1919 it was located in Stockholm, where it received every kind <strong>of</strong> help<br />

imaginable. The headquarters <strong>the</strong>n moved to <strong>the</strong> Soviet Union, where<br />

Po'alei Zion existed quite legally as <strong>the</strong> socialist Zionist party up to 1928.<br />

The members <strong>the</strong>n infiltrated <strong>the</strong> Communist Party and o<strong>the</strong>r organi-<br />

sations. Po'alei Zion actively supported <strong>the</strong> Bolshevik seizure <strong>of</strong> power.<br />

The members <strong>of</strong> Po'alei Zion were mainly extremists and terrorists who<br />

murdered all who stood in <strong>the</strong> way <strong>of</strong> Jewish power in Russia. That<br />

subversive Marxist organisation was even represented in little Estonia.<br />

Bund - <strong>the</strong> Jewish nationalist party - and Po'alei Zion continued <strong>the</strong>ir<br />

activities whilst all o<strong>the</strong>r parties besides <strong>the</strong> Communist Party were<br />

prohibited. The Communist Party even had a Yevsektsia (that is: a Jewish<br />

section). 90 per cent <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Red Zionists belonged to <strong>the</strong> Communist<br />

repressive apparatus, according to Sergei Naumov.<br />

In 1918 <strong>the</strong> Jews Lazar Kaganovich, Genrikh Yagoda and Yan Gamar-<br />

nik deported 50 000 Russian peasants from <strong>the</strong> Kuban area. Of course,<br />

those victims were carried away in cattle wagons as usual.<br />

In 1922, Lazar Kaganovich helped Stalin become leader <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Central<br />

Committee's organisational and educational section. He was moved up<br />

into <strong>the</strong> Central Committee and <strong>the</strong> Secretariat in 1924 - Lazar Kaga-<br />

novich became <strong>the</strong> secretary <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Central Committee. After this, he took<br />

charge <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> most important tasks. Between 1925 and 1928 he was <strong>the</strong><br />

first party secretary for <strong>the</strong> Ukraine. He only had one chief- Stalin.<br />

The Jewish cultural life in <strong>the</strong> Soviet Union flowered under Kaga-<br />

novich's protection. In 1928 <strong>the</strong>re were in <strong>the</strong> Soviet empire already 1075<br />

Jewish schools, where 160 000 children were taught in Yiddish. The<br />

number <strong>of</strong> Jewish institutions increased rapidly in <strong>the</strong> years 1930-31.<br />

Three daily newspapers in Yiddish were published: Der Emess (Moscow),<br />

Oktober (Minsk) and Stern (Kharkov). Oktober wrote angrily that<br />

Russians used to say: "Damned Jew!" There were also many local news-<br />

papers and periodicals (Einigkeit, Heimland). A children's newspaper, Zei<br />

Gereit (Be Ready!) was also published in Kharkov. The number <strong>of</strong> books<br />

282

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