About: Trust No Fox in the Green Meadow and No Jew on His Oath   Sponge Permalink

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Following Germany's victory in World War II, three generations of German children grew up reading Julius Streicher's books, including Trust No Fox in the Green Meadow and No Jew on His Oath. Originally intended to instill in children a hatred towards the Jews, their purpose had been served in by the late 1970s when the global extinction of Jewry was proclaimed. For German children, "a Jew" became a fairy-tale bogeyman like a witch or an ogre, rather than a part of the real world. By 2010, they were considered classics of children's literature.

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  • Trust No Fox in the Green Meadow and No Jew on His Oath
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  • Following Germany's victory in World War II, three generations of German children grew up reading Julius Streicher's books, including Trust No Fox in the Green Meadow and No Jew on His Oath. Originally intended to instill in children a hatred towards the Jews, their purpose had been served in by the late 1970s when the global extinction of Jewry was proclaimed. For German children, "a Jew" became a fairy-tale bogeyman like a witch or an ogre, rather than a part of the real world. By 2010, they were considered classics of children's literature.
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  • Following Germany's victory in World War II, three generations of German children grew up reading Julius Streicher's books, including Trust No Fox in the Green Meadow and No Jew on His Oath. Originally intended to instill in children a hatred towards the Jews, their purpose had been served in by the late 1970s when the global extinction of Jewry was proclaimed. For German children, "a Jew" became a fairy-tale bogeyman like a witch or an ogre, rather than a part of the real world. By 2010, they were considered classics of children's literature. Alicia Gimpel, originally as fond of the book as other children, grew to hate it when she learned that she was a Jew in March 2010. Her parents, Heinrich and Lise Gimpel, kept copies of all of Streicher's books in their house so as not to attract suspicion. The pediatrician Doktor Martin Dambach also had a copy of the book in his waiting room. His part-time receptionist Esther Stutzman, another secret Jew, privately objected to its presence there.
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