![]() The collection was rounded off by ‘The Holocaust Industry,’ by Norman Finkelstein in which the author argues that the American Jewish establishment exploits the memory of the Nazi holocaust for political and financial gain and to further the interests of Israel.įern Britton's best friend reveals her marriage is over as she breaks silence over pictures kissing TV star's ex Phil Vickery ![]() Mr Tate also found ‘The Invention of the Jewish People’ by Shlomo Sand, a professor at Tel Aviv University, who argues that a ‘nation-race’ of Jews never existed ‘The Origin of the Aryans’, by Isaac Taylor. Other race-obsessed texts on display are: ‘‘The March of the Titans’, a history of the white race by former British National Party activist Arthur Kemp, which is popular with far-right activists ‘The Inequality of Human Races’, by Joseph Arthur, a 19th century essay that argues that civilization would collapse if different races mixed and is considered the first example of scientific racism. The controversial books include: ‘Mein Kampf’, Adolf Hitler’s thesis of the ‘Jewish peril’ and his blue-print for a ‘National Socialist Germany’.Īmong others are ‘The Protocols of the Elders of Zion’, a fabricated anti-Semitic text purporting to describe a Jewish plan for global domination and ‘White Power’, the political pamphlet by American Nazi Party founder Lincoln Rockwell. ‘Then I looked at the other books and I soon realized there were other books about Nazi books – books about the so-called Jewish conspiracy, about race and IQ and about Aryans.Īmong others are ‘The Protocols of the Elders of Zion’, a fabricated anti-Semitic text purporting to describe a Jewish plan for global domination and ‘White Power’, the political pamphlet by American Nazi Party founder Lincoln Rockwell ![]() ‘I thought ok this is a historical book, it might have been put there by someone who is interested in history. ‘I opened the door and one of the first books I saw was ‘Mein Kampf’. So, I was walking past it so I decided to have a look. ![]() ‘I have driven past it hundreds of times. They are used to exchange books and are like an unofficial library. There is even a DVD of ‘Stalingrad’, the Hollywood depiction of the collapse of Nazi war-machine in Soviet Russia.īobby Tate told MailOnline: ‘‘There are a few of these phone boxes in Norfolk. Mixed among a horde of holiday-reading paperbacks, such ‘The Assassin’ by John Grisham and ‘The Murder’ Bag by Tony Parsons, are a collection of highly controversial books and political essays championing white supremacy and Nazi ideology. The telephone kiosks have become a popular way for residents to share reading material with their neighbours.īut the East Winch book depot appears to have been overtaken by readers with an unhealthy interest in Nazi ideology and race studies. Phone-box libraries are a distinct feature of life in rural Norfolk. There are only a couple of hundred people who live here. ‘East Winch is a tiny village just off the A47 Lynn Road. Some have even been fitted with defibrillators to help with urgent medical care in rural villages and towns.The East Winch book depot appears to have been overtaken by readers with an unhealthy interest in Nazi ideology and race studies However, some residents have taken it up themselves to restore these iconic artefacts and, like Hurstbourne Tarrant, use them as libraries, art galleries or food donation points. Latterly, these phone boxes have borne the brunt of budget cuts to maintain them, and the advances in technology and effects of privatisation, resulted in many being taken away or lying in various states of disrepair around the UK. Several iterations were made, and modified throughout their lifetime reflecting changes to the monarchy or to commemorate various national events. The classic red telephone box was designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott and began to become widespread around the UK from 1924. The Facebook post asked whoever was responsible to “find another outlet for your collection” and went on to add that: “…if anyone sees such books that they either remove them and put them in the bin next door or let us know asap”. However, the Parish Council noticed Nancy Holder’s Hot Blooded, and publications by Debbie Viguié – whose novels are sometimes catergorised as “erotic romance” – began to appear in the phone box, alongside the more innocuous Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason and Patricia Highsmith’s Carol, aka The Price of Salt.
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