Congratulation, and Celebration!

When I started the series Holocaust Handbooks back in 1999 while preparing the publication of its first volume – Dissecting the Holocaust, which made its debut a year later – I always hoped that this series would eventually have as many as 30 volumes, but certainly at least 20. It was an ambitious project, for sure.

With this issue, we can actually announce that our prestigious series has officially reached FIFTY volumes!

This would be a good point to stop, but knowing Carlo Mattogno and myself, I am sure that there is still more to come. Will we reach 100? Well, I kind of hope not, because there can be too much of even the best things, and asking people to wrap their heads around a series of 100 research studies may be too much to ask. Time will tell. At some point, someone else will hopefully take over editing the series, and at that point, all bets are off.

Speaking of difficulties to wrap one’s head around this series: I have recently received that complaint from various quarters. Anyone who wants to understand where Holocaust revisionism stands today, cannot but at least acknowledge this series. And if you want to fully comprehend revisionism, there is no other way than to absorb it completely. But how can anyone manage to read 50(+?) books totaling some 18,000(+) pages, and then retain all this information? This is borderline impossible. Anyone struggling to systematically read through, say, half of the series within a few months will probably find themselves in a position where they’ve forgotten already much of what they read earlier. It’s a losing battle with the fallible human memory.

Hence, an idea born in early 2022 was dusted up to condense and organize all this knowledge. As I am writing this, I am in the middle of this very project, deeply invested and highly focused. It will help us all in our attempts at wrapping our heads around it all. It will come to fruition hopefully later this year. We will report on this once the time has come.

Now I must get back to this project, working 14 hours a day, seven days a week. I’m on a mission…