The International Jew : The World's Foremost Problem

This collection brings together a series of articles that first appeared in a 1920 newspaper, presenting a sharply critical view of Jewish influence in American society. Framed as an investigation, the pieces argue that Jewish communities dominate finance, politics, and media, and claim that these alleged powers threaten the nation’s cultural and economic foundations. The author positions the work as a factual exposé, though the arguments reflect the prejudiced attitudes of the era.

Readers will encounter a blend of historical references, personal commentary, and assertions about a supposed “Jewish program” shaping world events. While the text offers insight into the anti‑Jewish sentiment that circulated in early‑20th‑century America, it also serves as a reminder of how propaganda can be used to stoke fear and division. This volume is useful for those studying the period’s social attitudes and the roots of extremist rhetoric.