There's a book that was published by University of South Carolina Press in August that looks interesting that I have not been able to find yet called:
- "The Jewish Confederates" by (((Robert N. Rosen)))
Grant, Lee, Lincoln, kikes and the American Civil War are very interesting to me. I've acquired various bits of information on how kikes were involved with the war, and statements made by Grant, Lee and Lincoln, but I haven't been able to form what I consider an accurate picture of the extent that kikes were involved and the order of events. This book might help me get a better understanding.
Kikes 'play both sides'. While some information is available on how they were involved with and pushing the Union to be the victor, I haven't been able to find much on how kikes were involved with the Confederates. The book seems like it could give a little insight into how kikes were involved and playing the country from the other side of the war.
If anyone has or knows where to acquire this in an ebook format and link it for download, I would appreciate it very much.
Here's an AmaZION link to the book for reference:
https://www.amazon.com/Jewish-Confederates-Robert-N-Rosen-ebook/dp/B094DMXW1V https://web.archive.org/web/20211017211009/https://www.amazon.com/Jewish-Confederates-Robert-N-Rosen-ebook/dp/B094DMXW1V https://archive.ph/BwDiD
"In The Jewish Confederates, Robert N. Rosen introduces readers to the community of Southern Jews of the 1860s, revealing the remarkable breadth of Southern Jewry's participation in the war and their commitment to the Confederacy. Intrigued by the apparent irony of their story, Rosen weaves a complex chronicle that outlines how Southern Jews—many of them recently arrived immigrants from Bavaria, Prussia, Hungary, and Russia who had fled European revolutions and anti-Semitic governments—attempted to navigate the fraught landscape of the American Civil War.
This chronicle relates the experiences of officers, enlisted men, businessmen, politicians, nurses, rabbis, and doctors. Rosen recounts the careers of important Jewish Confederates; namely, Judah P. Benjamin, a member of Jefferson Davis's cabinet; Col. Abraham C. Myers, quartermaster general of the Confederacy; Maj. Adolph Proskauer of the 125th Alabama; Maj. Alexander Hart of the Louisiana 5th; and Phoebe Levy Pember, the matron of Richmond's Chimborazo Hospital. He narrates the adventures and careers of Jewish officers and profiles the many Jewish soldiers who fought in infantry, cavalry, and artillery units in every major campaign."
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