The Wicked Sayings of the Talmud and other Medieval Jewish Writings

The Christian and Nationalist havens on the internet are filled with fake or inaccurate citations from the Talmud, which often discredit our cause even when they are half true. Non-existent, or perhaps permanently buried, books are cited, or the citations are badly misspelled, or the wrong books or paragraphs are cited.

Here we shall construct our own listing, and do our best to provide adequate citations which are demonstrative of the descriptions we provide. There is no doubt that World Jewry is actually the collective Satan. But we must shine our lights clearly, and without obscurity, whenever we can. 

toledot-yeshu-the-life-story-of-jesus-two-volumes-and-database-vol-i-introduction-and-translation-vol-ii-critical-edition-texts-and-studies-in-ancient-judaism-english-and-hebrew-edition.pdf

Documenting Jewish Cooperation with Muslims During the Islamic Conquests of Europe and the Near and Middle East

This article offers an excerpt from the book: The Jews of the Ottoman Empire and the Turkish Republic by Stanford J. Shaw. This book was published by New York University Press in 1991, and it is now evidently out of print. It must be noted, that Wikipedia acknowledges that Shaw himself has Jewish heritage, although he was born and raised in St. Paul Minnesota.

Priscus describes the court of Attila king of the Huns (448 AD)

The Greek writer Priscus actually visited the Huns and conversed with Attila. He received a very different impression of the people from the fearsome pictures given earlier by Ammianus Marcellinus. We may however infer that the Huns had been a good deal changed by their contact with the European peoples. Priscus and a companion, Maxim, were sent by the Roman government with messages to Attila in 448.

Martin Luther: On the Jews and Their Lies, 1543

On the Jews and Their Lies, 1543

by Martin Luther (1483-1546)

Translated by Martin H. Bertram