Russian Anti-Semitism Returns - Part II, with Alexander Solzhenitzin

After the appetizer of the first chapter [Russian anti-Semitism Part I] , it will be easier for you to digest what is coming now. I am almost sure, that is. Time to introduce another participant.

Professor Oleg Karatayev, doctor of jurisprudence, chair of law faculty, St. Petersburg State University of Water Communications. Besides being a law expert, Mr Karatayev has some history lessons to convey.

Control of the power fell into Jewish hands a year or two before the February revolution, Jewish banks funded the revolutionary groups aiming for destruction of monarchy and full control of Russia.

Stalin, using some brilliant maneuvers, succeeded toward 1941 to take over the power, cleaning up the government of Jews. WW II with its great sacrifices [Stalin on the Mausoleum in the background] helped to consolidate the Russian character of the country. But the "Jewish infection" hasn't allowed the power to remain in Russian hands after Stalin's death, and the power was gradually monopolized by Jews again. In seventies and eighties, when Jews realised that the Communist ideas don't work anymore, they left them and the Soviet authority and regime self-destructed. In 1991 - 1993 the power totally passed into Jewish hands. The Jewish revolution [sic!] of 1991 - 1993 was very easy, due to the fact that there was no real resistance on the part of the Soviet government.

Mr Karatayev concludes this part of historical review:

So, we either have to confess that Russians are imperfect in anthropological sense [whatever that means] or to admit that Jews are taking over the positions of power due to their [mumbling for search of words here] penetrative ability [whatever it means again]...

The next speaker is no more and no less than the great Russian writer, Nobel prize winner, the one and only Aleksandr Isayevich Solzhenitsyn:

In defense of this speaker it should be said that his anti-Semitic tendencies are somewhat watered down - both in his books and in his speeches. He mumbled something about people who tend to go into business and politics instead of working the soil - but his heart clearly wasn't in it. However, he willingly gave a hand to this carnival of hate...

 

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