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By Germar Rudolf ∙ May 6, 2026
CODOH’s appearance at New Hampshire’s state legislature lobbying for diversity, equity and inclusion in Holocaust education on January 14 of 2026 keeps having ripple effects. The latest of them are the effusions of a man by the last name of Menachem Rosensaft as published in an article for the Jewish Telegraphic Agency on May 6,…
By CODOH ∙ May 1, 2026
On January 27, 2026, we reported about the appearance of three CODOH associates at the New-Hampshire legislature 13 days earlier, to propose adding a CODOH member to that state’s Commission on Holocaust and Genocide Education.[1] We called it a breakthrough, but it didn’t really make much of a ripple in the greater pond of world…
By George Cyprianis ∙ March 28, 2025
If you want to get and keep the world on your side, victimization stories are a great strategy. The greater the victimization story, the better. When Hamas attacked Israel two years ago and killed hundreds of people and took hostages, many Americans strongly sympathized with the Israelis. The US government, for the most part without…
By Melissa Peinovich ∙ March 1, 2026
After being scheduled to participate in the 2026 New Hampshire Liberty Forum as an exhibitor, the Committee for Open Debate on the Holocaust (www.CODOH.com) has had its exhibition table and advertising placement cancelled by event organizers, following a review of submitted materials. See the screenshot of their email below. According to correspondence from the Free…
By Germar Rudolf ∙ March 1, 2026
The ability to doubt the reality of what our senses convey about the world we perceive; the curious look behind the scenes of this projection of reality in search of the truth; the ability to communicate what we found out in so doing; and the means to preserve or findings in some coded way, so…
By Joe Fallisi ∙ January 29, 2026
Ostuni, 29 January 2026 Dear friends, I am pleased to inform you that the Robert Faurisson International Prize 2026, seventh edition, took place successfully in Vichy on 25 January without any intrusion, impediment or disturbance from the Enemy (of man, nature, goodness, beauty and truth). After the customary tribute at 11 a.m. at the Professor’s…
By Thomas Olson ∙ January 9, 2026
Franciszek Ząbecki was a Polish railway worker during the Second World War at the Treblinka train station a few kilometers north of the two Treblinka camps. A number of myths have grown up around him, including that he was stationmaster during the war, that he took a photograph during the prisoner uprising at the Treblinka…
By George Cyprianis ∙ December 31, 2025
Introduction Immediately after the October-7 Hamas attack on Israel, both the Israeli government and the Israeli media reported the horrific, ghastly story that 40 Israeli babies had been decapitated by the attackers. But the truth, as we now know, is that none were. Thanks to the internet, the story was quickly debunked and abandoned. What…
By Thomas Olson ∙ December 31, 2025
This paper utilizes developing technology to produce a new English translation of Jankiel Wiernik’s A Year in Treblinka and critically compares it to the 1979 English translation published by Alexander Donat. It particularly focuses on the passages that Donat selectively omitted. By comparing the texts, it highlights discrepancies and explores the implications of these alterations….
By John Wear ∙ November 13, 2025
Julius Streicher (1885-1946) was the most despised defendant at the International Military Tribunal (IMT) in Nuremberg. Virtually nobody liked him, and even his co-defendants shunned him. Contemporaries inside and outside of Germany typically portrayed him as a monster.[1] Rebecca West, for example, commented about Streicher:[2] “He is a dirty old man of the sort that…
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