“The obvious differences between the biblical Jews and their neighbors in the ancient Middle East derive mainly from their very strong Neanderthal physical and mental traits, not from any sort of moral superiority or special status as being God’s chosen people… the typical Neanderthal psychological trait is an inordinately high level of aggression, brought about by an overpowering urge to preserve identity in time. And it was this, and probably this more than anything else, that permitted the Jews to survive, against all odds, as coherent people in an area which was the natural borderland of huge and ancient empires.” By the author of The Iceman Inheritance.

Publisher: Third World
Paperback: 270 pages
Illustrated

This is the collected writings of Dr. Frances Cress Welsing, the controversial Washington, D.C. psychiatrist whose “Cress Theory of Color Confrontation and Racism” inspired the Public Enemy album Fear of a Black Planet. Her theory is that most of the cultural and political phenomena in Western (i.e., white) culture can be explained psychoanalytically by the envy of white people for the genetic color producing capacity of non-white populations. “The Color Confrontation Theory also explains why Black males’ testicles were the body parts that white males attacked most in lynchings: the testicles store powerful color-producing genetic material. Likewise, the repeated and consistent focus on the size of Black males’ penises by both white males and females is viewed by this theory as a displacement of the fundamental concern with the genetic color-producing capacity residing in the testicles.” Cress also analyzes the powerful symbology behind the Washington Monument (a large white phallus which towers over a largely black population), the Holocaust (the Jews were “chosen” to demonstrate that one should never disrespect “genetic heritage of Africa”), as well as “The Mother Fucker and the Original Mother Fucker,” “Ball Games as Symbols: The War of the Balls,” “The Symbolism of Boxing and Black Leather,” and more. SS

Publisher: Third World
Paperback: 301 pages
Illustrated