Europe's Last Gasp: "Anti-Jewish" Dresden Manifesto (1882) Conceded Defeat

The last significant effort to defend Christian national values was the "First International Anti-Jewish Conference" held in Dresden in September 1882. The conference attracted 300 prominent businessmen, aristocrats, politicians, clergy, lawyers, physicians, farmers and intellectuals from Germany, Austria, Hungry and Russia. They produced a manifesto addressed to "the Governments and Peoples of Christian Nations Threatened by Judaism" which shows how Jewish hegemony was a fait accompli 141 years ago, and explains why the West's racial cohesion and Christian heritage are in serious disarray. Read more >