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J. GRAF, T. KUES, C. MATTOGNO, <strong>SOBIBÓR</strong> 373 Stalin’s government saw to it that the western Jews who had been deported into the eastern areas and had survived the hardships of wartime were removed without a trace and were unable to communicate with friends or relatives. This meant, first of all, that they had to be moved from the western regions of the USSR into eastern areas of the country which were essentially hidden from the outside world. Such a migration could easily be accomplished within the mass deportations of 1949 described by the American Jewish Yearbook. We do not believe that these Jews were killed, but we assume that they disappeared in camps they would never leave. Such a step allowed Stalin to consolidate the myth of the extermination of Jews in “gas chambers.” It thus killed two birds with one stone: Stalin was able to take on the role of a savior who had freed half of Europe from a monstrous dictatorship, while at the same time enabling the foundation of Israel which he – erroneously – regarded as a Soviet outpost in the Near East. 1105 If this hypothesis were correct, did the leaders of the Zionist movement know about what was happening in the USSR? The only possible answer is “yes,” because this organization had enough informants all over the world to be kept abreast of what was going on locally. It would be naïve to argue that the Zionists would surely have decried such an inhumane policy of the Soviets. For these people, the main objective, which dominated all other considerations, was the foundation of a Jewish state in the Near East, and in order to reach that goal they were unhesitatingly prepared to sacrifice tens or hundreds of thousands of their own brethren. We remind our readers of the fact that the Zionists fired up the anti- Jewish atmosphere in Germany after Hitler’s ascent to power by preaching a boycott of German products, in spite of the obvious repercussions such an attitude would have for the Jews in Germany. The Jewish writer Josef Gideon Burg has described the Zionist policy in the following words: 1106 1105 In his book Fälschung, Dichtung und Wahrheit über Hitler und Stalin (Olzog, Munich 2004, p. 339), the late German historian Prof. Dr. Werner Maser expressed a similar hypothesis: “It was no topic for many of them [Stalin’s propagandists] that Stalin representted the up to two million[!] Jews, who after the war could no longer return to their places of origin from the USSR because they had lost their way of life there, as victims of the National Socialist regime contrary to the truth.” Editor’s remark. 1106 Josef G. Burg, Schuld und Schicksal. Europas Juden zwischen Henkern und Heuchlern, Verlag K. W. Schütz, Pr. Oldendorf 1990, p. 75.
374 J. GRAF, T. KUES, C. MATTOGNO, <strong>SOBIBÓR</strong> “This appears to me like a situation in a circus where a few pranksters would be throwing stones at a lion between whose teeth his tamer has just placed his head. They are quite safe, because there is, after all, an ocean or a cage between them and the danger.” Burg was right: The Zionist leadership always considered their Jewish foot-soldiers to be expendable. We believe that our hypothesis is the only one to explain the facts in a convincing way. A decision on its validity, however, will have to wait for the opening of the Russian archives – if that should ever occur. For the time being, though, it seems that this will not take place in the near future.
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