The Archive · 1938

Fuehrer Attacks Jewish People

Racial and Cultural Doctrines Expounded At., Nuremberg Rally

Nuremberg, Sept. 7.

An attack against Jews was the feature of an address made by Herr Adolf Hitler before the Nazi Party Congress last evening, when art and culture were discussed.

Jews as a whole, the Fuehrer declared, were absolutely unproductive, and their criticisms were of no consequence.

The strongest opposition to Nazism, he asserted, still came from international Jewry.

The ejection of Jews from the cultural life of Germany, Herr Hitler asserted, should be regarded by other countries as a gain, not a loss, but while they criticized the crumbling decay of culture in Germany they were little inclined to admit representative Jewish art into their own lands.

Germany's cultural achievements, the Fuehrer said, would attain world fame in years to come, and their buildings would last longer than gibbering democratic Jewish critics.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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