“The international dimensions to the Holocaust were unprecedented and unreplicated since. The Holocaust was a crime in which virtually every country in the globe was complicit. It gave us examples worldwide of good as well as evil.”

“Anti-Semitism is unique because the situation of Israel is unique. Israel is the only country in the world whose very existence is under attack. The Holocaust and struggle against anti-Semitism, because they are seen as reasons for the existence of the State of Israel, are uniquely attacked and must be uniquely supported.”

Every nation on the globe was complicit in the holocaust, Israel is a unique, “anti-semitism” is a special sin of the most pernicious nature. Thus, says the author.

Here we witness what I wrote about in the above post. The holocaust was is a unique event in history. The jews are special and anyone who denies this truth is a heretic. Just ask John Hagee.

“I remember a pamphlet by that able and sincere secularist,
Mr. G. W. Foote, which contained a phrase sharply symbolizing and
dividing these two methods. The pamphlet was called BEER AND BIBLE,
those two very noble things, all the nobler for a conjunction which
Mr. Foote, in his stern old Puritan way, seemed to think sardonic,
but which I confess to thinking appropriate and charming.
I have not the work by me, but I remember that Mr. Foote dismissed
very contemptuously any attempts to deal with the problem
of strong drink by religious offices or intercessions, and said
that a picture of a drunkard’s liver would be more efficacious
in the matter of temperance than any prayer or praise.
In that picturesque expression, it seems to me, is perfectly
embodied the incurable morbidity of modern ethics.
In that temple the lights are low, the crowds kneel, the solemn
anthems are uplifted. But that upon the altar to which all men
kneel is no longer the perfect flesh, the body and substance
of the perfect man; it is still flesh, but it is diseased.
It is the drunkard’s liver of the New Testament that is marred
for us, which which we take in remembrance of him.”