IHR Internet Web Site Offers Worldwide Access to Revisionism
Visit www.ihr.org
On its own Internet web site, www.ihr.org, the Institute for Historical Review makes available an impressive selection of IHR material, including dozens of IHR Journal articles and reviews. It also includes a listing of every item that has ever appeared in this Journal, as well as the complete texts of The Zionist Terror Network, “The Leuchter Report,” and Kulaszka’s encyclopedic work Did Six Million Really Die? New material is added as time permits.
Key words can be located in any of the site’s items using a built-in search capability.
Through the IHR web site, revisionist scholarship is instantly available to millions of computer users worldwide, free of censorship by governments or powerful special interest groups. It can be reached 24 hours a day from around the globe through the World Wide Web (WWW), a multimedia Internet service.
Interest in the IHR web site has grown steadily over the past year. It’s recently been receiving in excess of 4,200 “hits” or “visits” per day.
Journal associate editor Greg Raven maintains and operates this site as its “web master.” Because it is linked to several other revisionist (and anti-revisionist) web sites, visitors can easily access vast amounts of additional information.
The IHR web site address is http://www.ihr.org
E-mail messages can be sent to [email protected]
Thanks
We’ve stirred up things a lot since the first issue of the Journal of Historical Review came out in the spring of 1980 – 20 years ago. Without the staunch support of you, our subscribers, it couldn’t have survived. So please keep sending those clippings, the helpful and critical comments on our work, the informative articles, and the extra boost over and above the subscription price. It’s our life blood. To everyone who has helped keep the Journal alive, our sincerest thanks.
CODOH comments: In our effort to post all the papers published in The Journal of Historical Review, this item here stands out as one that has been repeated, with minor variations, in numerous issues of the JHR. We have decided to post them all, as only a few of them are 100% identical. We apologize if this seems repetitive. Blame it on the JHR‘s editor…
Bibliographic information about this document: The Journal of Historical Review, vol. 19, no. 2 (March/April 2000), p. 64
Other contributors to this document: n/a
Editor’s comments: n/a