Audiobook The International Jew, the world's foremost problem [volume I] : being a reprint of a series of articles appearing in the Dearborn Independent from May 22 to October 2, 1920

The book presents a detailed investigation into the Jewish question, exploring how historical dispersion shaped the unique economic and social characteristics of the Jewish people. The authors argue that while the Jewish masses have experienced persecution, a distinct international financial and political leadership has emerged, exercising profound influence over global commerce, journalism, and governments. The narrative traces the historical development of these influences from early European migrations through the period leading up to the First World War, examining how traditional trade methods evolved into modern international capitalism. Special attention is devoted to the rise of Jewish participation in economic institutions, stock exchanges, and national loans, suggesting a high degree of racial solidarity and international organization.

The text also investigates the social and political upheavals in Germany and Russia, attributing revolutionary movements and political collapses to underlying Jewish influences aimed at shifting the balance of power. The authors examine the presence of Jews in American commerce, finance, and cultural industries, highlighting the rapid growth of Jewish population and influence in the United States. Throughout the work, the authors pose fundamental questions regarding the nature of economic control, the relationship between capital and labor, and the existence of a coordinated world program. The study concludes with a call for candid public discussion and recognition of these phenomena, urging a realistic examination of modern history to understand the forces shaping contemporary civilization.