I Believe. The Personal Philosophies of Twenty-Three Eminent Men and Women of Our Time. Published 1940 in Britain by George Allen and Unwin.
Review and notes by Rae West (of big-lies.org)
Interesting book, if you're in the mood to explore the self-reported outlooks of men and women who were obviously selected for popular fame as thinkers. There are no administrators, soldiers, bureaucrats, scientists, managers, executioners. And there are no opponents of the Jewish-based systems— no Belloc, no E D Butler, no Celine, no A H M Ramsay, no Nesta Webster. All are dead. The publication date of 1940 makes it fairly certain that the book was overshadowed by the declaration of war by Britain and France against Germany. (The USA, USSR, China, India were not included, yet). There is no discussion of Jews; the Federal Reserve system of 1913, and moves to prevent individuals in industrialised countries from owning gold, and Jewish migration, are almost completely omitted. It's possible nearly all the authors are Jews.
The chapters are fairly uniform in length; I'd guess a maximum of 5,000 words was suggested. The selection of authors, their timetables, their payment, and editing are completely omitted; there's no named editor of the collection. It seems an easy way to publish a book; simply contact well-known people or their agents and make them an offer. And some of these essays are clearly reprints, and in view of the declaration of war in Europe somewhat outdated. There are black-and-white photographs, all apart from Pearl Buck unacknowledged. These plates have stylistic 'character study' variations to suggest individuality within the limits of monochrome portrait conventions; e.g. Hitlerian Forster, pipe, watch, and handkerchief (Hogben), pipe and handkerchief and one disarranged eyebrow (Huxley), brushed long white locks and beard (Havelock Ellis). The book is unindexed; no tiresome problems with the contents!
Short biographies are given for each author, written in the style of
Who's Who. Often enough books before 2000 have clippings from newspapers and biographical notes. It's easy to forget that information was rather hard to find. This of course allowed easy censorship: I haven't found a single example of a name change in any everyday source, which was helpful in concealing Jews, very many of whom have changed names in their family trees.
Debrett's Peerage is designed to make Jews in the British aristocracy difficult to identify.
The names are capitalised here (from a scan of the book). Alphabetically, we have: W H AUDEN | PEARL BUCK | STUART CHASE | ALBERT EINSTEIN | HAVELOCK ELLIS | E M FORSTER | J B S HALDANE | LANCELOT HOGBEN | JULIAN HUXLEY | SIR ARTHUR KEITH | HAROLD J LASKI | LIN YUTANG | EMIL LUDWIG | THOMAS MANN | JACQUES MARITAIN | JULES ROMAINS | BERTRAND RUSSELL | JOHN STRACHEY | JAMES THURBER | HENDRIK WILLEM VAN LOON | BEATRICE WEBB | H G WELLS | REBECCA WEST
Without going into Jewish issues, which most readers would not have understood,
we have these authors by nominal nationality: 2 French: Maritain & Romain. 3 German: Einstein, Emil Ludwig, & Thomas Mann. 3 Americans: Pearl Buck, Stuart Chase, & James Thurber. 1 Dutch, but effectively American, Hendrik Willem van Loon. 1 Chinese, Lin Yutang. 2 Scots, Sir Arthur Keith and (perhaps) Rebecca West. And the rest, 11 more or less British: Auden (poet), Havelock Ellis (sex writer), E M Forster (novelist), J B S Haldane (Marxist science writer), Lancelot Hogben (maths/science populariser), Huxley (evolutionist), Harold Laski (Jewish academic), Bertrand Russell (philosopher), John Strachey (editor?), Beatrice Webb (Sovietologist?), H G Wells (novelist and historian)
Science in War (Penguin Books. 1940) 140-page paperback 'written by 25 scientists', anonymous, 'as an urgent practical need in a desperate situation' is NOT an attempt to prevent war, and its expansion into world war, but IS part of the pressure by Jews for War. This example is aimed at Britons. There were similar propaganda pushes around the world, mostly targeted by language. Reviewed
here.
What I Believe (Allen & Unwin, 1966) is a similar book by the same publisher about 25 years later. The entire cast (18 of them this time) is different. There are no 'persons of color' yet. I'll list them here. A J AYER | KENNETH C BARNES | BOOTHBY | JOHN BRATBY | A CALDER-MARSHALL | MARGARET COLE | DAPHNE DU MAURIER | EDWARD GLOVER | ROSEMARY HAUGHTON | JACQUETTA HAWKES | MALCOLM MUGGERIDGE | KATHLEEN NOTT | J B PRIESTLEY | EDWARD G SLESINGER | NORMAN STJOHN-STEVAS | MERVYN STOCKWOOD | BARBARA WOOTON | JOHN WREN-LEWIS
Two similar books which I have are post-1945.
This I Believe (Hamish Hamilton, 1953) 'Copyright 1953 by Help Inc.' suggesting some US source. It has 100 contributions about half British, about half American. There's a foreword by Edward R Murrow, wartime broadcaster of the Jewish viewpoint.
And
Adventures of the Mind with 21 Essays, published in 1960 by Victor Gollancz, the Jewish propagandist. All these books are terrific sources of propaganda but of course need study of the clues.
This Changing World (1944; Routledge & Sons, 1944 edited by J R M Brumwell is fascinating as part of the Jewish anticipation of their victory in WW2. Aimed at Britain, it does not have much on the U.N. and other aspects more appropriate to New York. The book has three main sections, flanked by Herbert Read the 'aesthetician', and including John Macmurray on philosophy and religion. Of the three main parts,
SOME SCIENTIFIC ASPECTS has Joseph Needham, biologist whose interest in China at the time was embryonic. He was more-or-less Marxist and probably was appointed as an intellectual counterweight to the Jews invading China. C H Waddington was another distinguished scientist. J D Bernal was another scientist, a physicist, though how aware he was of Jewish science fraud in not known to me. The section has J G Crowther, probably an apparatchik type: 'Head of the Science Department of the British Council and scientific correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian.
INTEGRATION OF SOCIETY is of course full of typically Jewish interests (remember, the book was written in mid-war!). We have Karl Mannheim on democratic planning', a German Jew at the London School of Economics. Thomas Balogh, at Balliol College, Oxford. A Jew from Hungary. Rather dull article including Hitler and Keynes. And Lewis Mumford, George Dickson on management—this was the era of Burnham's
Managerial Revolution, discussing money and ownership and control. And F Borkenau on 'the new politics', opposing 'totalitarians' who weren't Jews. Someone called Edward Glover, of a psychoanalysis institute, looks at 'plain man' and 'commonsense'. ('Sigismund Freud' is named in the index.) The Tavistock Institute is not here; Glover seems keener on the masses than the Frankfurt School's world manipulations.
THESE CHANGING ARTS looks at architecture, painting, literature, and music. I'd guess Miles Mathis would view all this with horror.
There's a 12-page list of recommended books, promoted in the way Jews do. (Incidentally, A N Whitehead is include; I'd guess because he disliked Germans. Russell is barely mentioned;
Power, although almost Jew-free, may have been too risky for them).
There's an interesting aspect to This Changing World, as I noted looking at the pictures. Jews, insofar as they know anything, have their own view of history, and it's to be expected that their examples and illustrations should reflect this. I noticed praise for the Medici, Spinoza, Thomas Gresham, Luther, Kant, Marx and others. Maybe they teetered on the brink of declaring Jews, perhaps for Miles Mathis to investigate later.
Association of Scientific Workers: Science and the Nation (1947; Pelican Books. Interesting part of the post-1945 Jewish victory of 1945.
Anonymous book, probably to hide the Jewish names. Published by the very prolific publishers in Harmondsworth. My review includes attempts to crystallise Jews on science, claiming the were just ordinary workers, in effect contrasting with Jewish financiers and 'ideas men'.