By George Orwell ∙ June 30, 1946
Pen name of Eric Arthur Blair (born June 25, 1903, Motihari, India; died Jan. 21, 1950), who was a British novelist, poet, essayist, journalist, and critic. The name George Orwell was inspired by his favorite place River Orwell.
View all postsBibliographic information about this document: George Orwell Animal Farm First published in 1946, this version is from WN Library. Version 0.9 – April 1998.
Other contributors to this document: n/a
Editor’s comments: n/a
Author Arnold Leese Arnold Spencer Leese (1878–1956) was a British right-wing politician and veterinary surgeon. Leese was prominent for his veterinary work and his study of camels. Leese was a prolific author and publisher of polemics both before and after the Second World War. View all posts
One of the earliest postwar sources about Sachsenhausen Concentration Camp is the so-called “Prisoner’s Report” which was compiled under the supervision of Hellmut Bock, a communist and former inmate of the camp. The first draft was ready by 7 May, just two weeks after the SS had left the camp. The German original of this…
The deportation of the Polish Jews of the General Government – to “death camps” according to the exterminationists, to yet unknown settlements on occupied Soviet territory according to the revisionist hypothesis – did not only involve practicalities and organizatorial issues, but also a certain amount of legal paperwork. Most of this material is of interest…
Carlo Mattogno, a specialist in text analysis and critique, is Italy's foremost Holocaust revisionist scholar. Born in 1951 in Orvieto, Italy, he has carried out advanced linguistic studies in Latin, Greek and Hebrew. He is the author of numerous books and monographs, several of which have been published in this Journal. Mattogno has been a…
This research from the Moscow archives concerning World War II German concentration camps was conducted in two phases: Phase I: July-August 1995 by Carlo Mattogno, Jürgen Graf & Russel Granata Phase II: November-December 1995 by Carlo Mattogno & Jürgen Graf From 17 November to 16 December of 1995, I was in Moscow. Carlo Mattogno arrived…
Over the last year or so, a slogan created by the French Holocaust revisionist, Robert Faurisson has gotten some derisive coverage from those who disagree with him over the size and character of the Shoah. The slogan is “No Holes—No Holocaust.”[2] Those unfamiliar with details of the story of the gassings of Jews at Auschwitz…
