When Nazi Germany invaded Russia in summer of 1941, a “comprehensive” or “final solution” to the Jewish question was envisioned by Germany’s leaders. But what was this “final solution”? Was it a plan to deport the Jews into the “Russian swamps,” as Hitler had once stated, or was it a plan to systematically kill them all? The extant documents are quite clear about it, yet they contradict what a plethora of witnesses have stated. This question divides the two sides in this debate (notwithstanding one side insisting that there is no debate). The topic is huge in scope and scale – and it is the main focus of this website
By Germar Rudolf ∙ October 11, 2026
In late June of 1996, I moved to England’s beautiful sunshine coast, taking up residence with my family in Pevensey Bay, right in the middle of 1066 country. That move had been suggested by a number of friends, among them British historian David Irving, who suggested that I finish my PhD studies in the UK….
By Thomas Olson ∙ October 11, 2026
Holocaust witness testimony is often treated as a direct record of experience, as though the testimony itself was the endpoint of historical inquiry. But early witness accounts were produced within particular social and documentary settings, each of which had its own procedures, objectives, and constraints that left their mark on what survivors said and how…
By Carlo Mattogno ∙ September 21, 2026
Finding Treblinka: Forensic and Archaeological Discoveries by Caroline Sturdy Colls. Cornell University Press, 2026. Paperback, 464 pages, notes, index, ISBN: 978-1-5017-8650-1. $33.95. Caroline Sturdy Colls’s new book, titled Finding Treblinka: Forensic and Archaeological Discoveries (Cornell University Press, Ithaca/London, 2026), which received an excellent review by David Skrbina,[1] fully confirms the vacuity of the British forensic…
By Muhammad Amin ∙ August 31, 2026
Introduction Mainstream Holocaust historiography maintains that Treblinka functioned as an extermination camp where nearly all Jewish deportees were murdered within hours or days of arrival, with the exception of a small number selected for forced labor. Revisionist, however, argue that Treblinka served as a transit camp, temporarily holding Jews before they were deported further east….
By Carlo Mattogno ∙ August 27, 2026
On August 7, 2026, French revisionist Vincent Reynouard posted a video titled “The Number of Jews Who Disappeared between 1941 and 1945. A Response to my Accusers” (“Nombre de juifs disparus entre 1941 et 1945. Réponse à mes accusateurs”). In it, Reynouard discusses the Jewish death toll during the time of the alleged Holocaust, while…
By Thomas Olson ∙ August 20, 2026
Chad S. A. Gibbs, Survival at Treblinka: Geography, Gender, and Social Networks in Jewish Resistance. The University of Wisconsin Press, 2026. Hardcover, 214 pages, notes, bibliography, index, ISBN: 978-0-299-35600-2. $79.95 hardcover, also available Open Access. The prisoner revolt at the Treblinka II “extermination camp” has been the subject of numerous studies by historians. According to…
By Thomas Olson ∙ August 8, 2026
Finding Treblinka: Forensic and Archaeological Discoveries by Caroline Sturdy Colls. Cornell University Press, 2026. Paperback, 464 pages, notes, index, ISBN: 978-1-5017-8650-1. $33.95. The last few years have seen a minor boom in Treblinka scholarship. In 2024, Jacob Flaws’s Spaces of Treblinka and the Treblinka Museum’s Treblinka Warns and Reminds! were released. This year has already…
By Germar Rudolf ∙ August 1, 2026
A few months ago, British forensic archeologist Dr. Caroline Sturdy Colls finally published the long-awaited results of her detailed forensic studies on and around the areas of the former German wartime camps Treblinka I (labor camp) and Treblinka II (alleged extermination camp). This issue of Inconvenient History features two reviews[1] of the book she published…
By David Skrbina ∙ August 1, 2026
Caroline Sturdy Colls, Finding Treblinka: Forensic and Archaeological Discoveries, Cornell University Press, Ithaca/London, 2026, 480 pp., published in association with the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum’s Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel Center, and supported by the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany. Long ago, there was a small place in the Polish countryside where,…
By Thomas Olson ∙ May 9, 2026
Holocaust eyewitness testimonies are often treated as relatively stable documents that can be dated, compared and used as evidence for historical reconstruction. But what happens when a single testimony exists in multiple versions, bears clear traces of editorial intervention, and resists secure dating? This article argues that such problems are not merely factual inconveniences. They…
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