Prisoner of Peace

Rudolf Hess

“Rudolf Hess’ daring, fruitless peace-flight to Britain was one of the outstanding episodes of World War II… The letters describe the years in English imprisonment, the months in the dock at Nuremberg, and Hess’ thoughts and conversations behind the walls of Spandau Prison, where he was incarcerated in solitary confinement from 1947… As the letters unfold it will be seen how Hess reconciles himself to his fate in spite of political and human disappointments. One senses the deep affection for England even after years of imprisonment. There is not a bitter word in this book, but it nevertheless passes judgment on the politicians of destruction of 1941, on the Tribunal of 1946 and on the gaolers of today.”

Publisher: Institute for Historical Review
Paperback: 151 pages
Illustrated

The Hoax of the Twentieth Century: The Case Against the Presumed Extermination of European Jewry

Arthur R. Butz

Bergen-Belsen: country club or death factory? Holocaust as Zionist fraud. Chapters include “Camps,” “Washington and New York,” “Auschwitz,” “The Final Solution,” “The Role of the Vatican,” “Trials, Jews and Nazis,” and “The Gerstein Statement.”

Publisher: Institute for Historical Review
Paperback: 397 pages
Illustrated

The Holocaust Story and the Lies of Ulysses

Paul Rassinier

“‘You have to reckon with the complex of Ulysses’s lie… Everyone hopes and wants to come out of this business with the halo of a saint, a hero or a martyr and each one embroiders his own Odyssey without realizing that the reality is quite enough in itself.‘ These words, spoken to Frenchman Rassinier by a fellow inmate at Buchenwald, became emblematic of his own courageous odyssey. Although his health was broken in Hitler’s concentration camps, this French socialist, pacifist and highly decorated member of the Resistance would not bear false witness against his captors by exaggerating their crimes. Neither could Rassinier keep silent about the lies of fellow survivors who fabricated gas chambers and other atrocity stories in the fevered postwar atmosphere… His training as a historian and his experience in the camps enabled Rassinier to formulate a devastating critique of concentration-camp ‘eyewitnesses’ and ‘Holocaust’ historians alike. The half-dozen books which Rassinier completed before his untimely death in 1967 have earned him the title of ‘father of Holocaust Revisionism.’”

Publisher: Institute for Historical Review
Paperback: 450 pages