(11-09-2025, 10:37 AM)Busty Doll Wrote: That is a rare W for the Soviet Union, namely that they spearheaded antisemitism.

The forgery "Protocols of Zion" was forged there

(16-09-2025, 01:59 AM)ΛΟΓΟΣ Wrote: the protocols of the elders of zion are true

(16-09-2025, 02:01 AM)Busty Doll Wrote: If you go to the Wiki page, it says forgery.

Of course, I am occasionally prepared to larp that it's true, just out of machiavellian desire to hurt the enemy (Zion)

(16-09-2025, 02:06 AM)ΛΟΓΟΣ Wrote: who said its forgery? even if it is there are alignments to their beliefs, its kind of accurate

(16-09-2025, 02:10 AM)Busty Doll Wrote: I just told you, Wikipedia says it. 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Protocols_of_the_Elders_of_Zion

Quote:''The Palace of the Soviets was supposed to be built near the Kremlin, on the site of Christ the Savior Cathedral. From it, an Avenue of the Palace of the Soviets was to be laid all the way to Lubyanka Square, with roads radiating from it to link different parts of the city to the center. To this end, all pre-1917 buildings in the city center were to be demolished, with the exception of several particularly valuable ones, like the Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts in Volkhonka, which, however, would have to be moved in order to allow for the planned road expansion. These grandiose plans were cut short by World War II.''

Quote:This is a drawing of a man performing the kapparot ceremony before Yom Kippur. The man is holding a prayer book in his left hand and a chicken in his right hand with the face of Tsar Nicholas II. The Hebrew text underneath the drawing read: “This is my exchange, this is my substitute, this is my atonement” which is the central part of the kapparot ceremony. The phrase continues: “This chicken should go to its death and I shall proceed to a good, long life and peace.”

This satirical postcard can be viewed in various ways. It could be mocking the Tsar who was known for his bad treatment of the Jews. It could represent the problems of the previous year or express the wish that all of our sins and misfortunes be transferred to the Tsar just like they are transferred to the chicken in the kapparot ceremony. The card could also be suggesting that the fate of the Tsar should be like the fate of the chicken at the end of this ceremony.

Quote:Tsar Nicholas II – Nicholas II (1868–1918) was the last tsar of Russia and was killed, along with his wife and five children, by the Bolsheviks following the Russian Revolution. When Nicholas became tsar in 1894, the Jewish community had hopes that he would not be as anti-Semitic as his father, Tsar Alexander III, but they were soon disappointed. Nicholas faced many military struggles during his reign including the Japan War, the Russian Revolution, and World War I. He saw the Russian revolutionary movement as being a Jewish movement and took a very anti-Jewish stance, allowing and then perpetrating pogroms. Tsar Nicholas II’s relationship with the Jewish community led to the emigration of hundreds of thousands of Jews from Russia, many to the United States.