Sometime in early 1920, auto magnate Henry Ford-then one of the richest men in the world-decided to single-handedly take on global Jewry. To that end, he initiated a nearly two-year-long attack on the Jews and the Jewish Lobby, through his corporate-owned newspaper, The Dearborn Independent. His small journalistic team, led by Ernest Liebold and William Cameron, crafted a stunning series of 87 weekly articles, each one dissecting an aspect of the Jewish Question. The series has been called the largest and most damaging campaign against Jews ever waged in the United States. It retains this honorific title to the present day.
As the series progressed, Ford elected to publish the articles in book form: in four volumes, each carrying 20 articles. Of necessity, he bypassed seven articles. The volumes also altered the original sequence of publication.
Here, in the new Definitive Edition, the complete Ford series of 87 articles has been fully restored, and in chronological order. Editor Thomas Dalton has produced a clean, crisp edition of these classic essays, correcting typos and grammatical errors while restoring the original newspaper section headings. Helpful footnotes have been added throughout. All this makes for a highly-readable edition.
Unsurprisingly, The International Jew has never been given fair treatment-until now. Dalton's Introduction and Epilogue provide a full and proper context; nine appendices fill out the story; and a bibliography and index aid scholars.
Though 100 years old, these essays are suffused with lessons for the present day. The Jewish Question, it seems, is eternal. Fortunately, Ford's classic work has finally been given the careful, sympathetic, and professional treatment that it has long deserved.
Sometime in early 1920, auto magnate Henry Ford-then one of the richest men in the world-decided to single-handedly take on global Jewry. To that end, he initiated a nearly two-year-long attack on the Jews and the Jewish Lobby, through his corporate-owned newspaper, The Dearborn Independent. His small journalistic team, led by Ernest Liebold and William Cameron, crafted a stunning series of 87 weekly articles, each one dissecting an aspect of the Jewish Question. The series has been called the largest and most damaging campaign against Jews ever waged in the United States. It retains this honorific title to the present day.
As the series progressed, Ford elected to publish the articles in book form: in four volumes, each carrying 20 articles. Of necessity, he bypassed seven articles. The volumes also altered the original sequence of publication.
Here, in the new Definitive Edition, the complete Ford series of 87 articles has been fully restored, and in chronological order. Editor Thomas Dalton has produced a clean, crisp edition of these classic essays, correcting typos and grammatical errors while restoring the original newspaper section headings. Helpful footnotes have been added throughout. All this makes for a highly-readable edition.
Unsurprisingly, The International Jew has never been given fair treatment-until now. Dalton's Introduction and Epilogue provide a full and proper context; nine appendices fill out the story; and a bibliography and index aid scholars.
Though 100 years old, these essays are suffused with lessons for the present day. The Jewish Question, it seems, is eternal. Fortunately, Ford's classic work has finally been given the careful, sympathetic, and professional treatment that it has long deserved.
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.
This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.
Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. To ensure a quality reading experience, this work has been proofread and republished using a format that seamlessly blends the original graphical elements with text in an easy-to-read typeface.
We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
Sometime in early 1920, auto magnate Henry Ford-then one of the richest men in the world-decided to single-handedly take on global Jewry. To that end, he initiated a nearly two-year-long attack on the Jews and the Jewish Lobby, through his corporate-owned newspaper, The Dearborn Independent. His small journalistic team, led by Ernest Liebold and William Cameron, crafted a stunning series of 87 weekly articles, each one dissecting an aspect of the Jewish Question. The series has been called the largest and most damaging campaign against Jews ever waged in the United States. It retains this honorific title to the present day.
As the series progressed, Ford elected to publish the articles in book form: in four volumes, each carrying 20 articles. Of necessity, he bypassed seven articles. The volumes also altered the original sequence of publication.
Here, in the new Definitive Edition, the complete Ford series of 87 articles has been fully restored, and in chronological order. Editor Thomas Dalton has produced a clean, crisp edition of these classic essays, correcting typos and grammatical errors while restoring the original newspaper section headings. Helpful footnotes have been added throughout. All this makes for a highly-readable edition.
Unsurprisingly, The International Jew has never been given fair treatment-until now. Dalton's Introduction and Epilogue provide a full and proper context; nine appendices fill out the story; and a bibliography and index aid scholars.
Though 100 years old, these essays are suffused with lessons for the present day. The Jewish Question, it seems, is eternal. Fortunately, Ford's classic work has finally been given the careful, sympathetic, and professional treatment that it has long deserved.
Sometime in early 1920, auto magnate Henry Ford-then one of the richest men in the world-decided to single-handedly take on global Jewry. To that end, he initiated a nearly two-year-long attack on the Jews and the Jewish Lobby, through his corporate-owned newspaper, The Dearborn Independent. His small journalistic team, led by Ernest Liebold and William Cameron, crafted a stunning series of 87 weekly articles, each one dissecting an aspect of the Jewish Question. The series has been called the largest and most damaging campaign against Jews ever waged in the United States. It retains this honorific title to the present day.
As the series progressed, Ford elected to publish the articles in book form: in four volumes, each carrying 20 articles. Of necessity, he bypassed seven articles. The volumes also altered the original sequence of publication.
Here, in the new Definitive Edition, the complete Ford series of 87 articles has been fully restored, and in chronological order. Editor Thomas Dalton has produced a clean, crisp edition of these classic essays, correcting typos and grammatical errors while restoring the original newspaper section headings. Helpful footnotes have been added throughout. All this makes for a highly-readable edition.
Unsurprisingly, The International Jew has never been given fair treatment-until now. Dalton's Introduction and Epilogue provide a full and proper context; nine appendices fill out the story; and a bibliography and index aid scholars.
Though 100 years old, these essays are suffused with lessons for the present day. The Jewish Question, it seems, is eternal. Fortunately, Ford's classic work has finally been given the careful, sympathetic, and professional treatment that it has long deserved.
Originally published in the early 20th century, this controversial book examines the perceived influence of Jewish people in American society and politics, and contributed to the rise of anti-Semitic conspiracy theories. Despite its problematic content, the book provides valuable insight into the social and political climate of the time.
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.
This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.
Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
First published in 1922 at the height of his career, My Life and Work is the autobiography of the famed American automaker Henry Ford. Written in conjunction with Samuel Crowther, My Life and Work chronicles the rise and success of one of the greatest entrepreneurs and businessmen of the modern industrial era. A fascinating glimpse into his thoughts and values, Ford details the methods that he used to make his business so successful, including his best business practices and thoughts on manufacturing, employees, and organization. The result is a timeless and invaluable guide for any businessperson or entrepreneur in how to make their business endeavors more successful and efficient. Henry Ford and the Ford Motor Company will forever be identified with early 20th century American industrialism and the value of the innovations to business and manufacturing brought to the American economy by Ford and his modern ideas cannot be overstated. His story is brilliantly chronicled in this classic American biography that endures as one of the most informative and helpful guides to anyone wishing to be more successful in business. This edition is printed on premium acid-free paper.