By Frederick Dixon: The idea that the Jews of eastern Europe are the descendants of the Khazars is one which has considerable traction among racial nationalists. It is difficult to see why

H. Hesketh Prichard’s Where Black Rules White: A Journey Across and About Hayti reviewed by Amren’s Thomas Jackson. In 1899, the British explorer, hunter, and travel writer Hesketh Prichard (1876 – 1922) became the first white man to cross the interior of Haiti since 1803, the year before Haiti declared independence from France. He was commissioned by press baron Cyril Arthur Pearson to report on the country as part of Pearson’s launch of a new…

Yesterday brought us news of the death of Margaret Thatcher, one of the most significant and controversial politicians in recent British history. Firstly her life is significant, if only because she became Britain’s first and so far only female Prime Minister. That in itself is sufficient to secure her a place in our history books, but the most crucial question and the most hotly debated is whether or not her political career and tenure at…

 By Max Musson: There has been a mixed reaction to the recent broadcast on German TV of a three-part series entitled ‘Unsere Mütter, unsere Väter’ (‘Our Mothers, our Fathers’), depicting the effect that the Second World War conflict had on the lives of ordinary German citizens, and on the lives of five young Germans in particular.  The five young friends are; brothers Wilhelm and Friedhelm; a young nurse Charly; aspiring singer Greta; and her Jewish…

By Jane Everdene: Far from being a purely modern phenomenon that the naïve insist will in time turn into some kind of utopia, multi-ethnic states have been tried over and over again for thousands of years but have constantly failed. In fact the Semitic King, Sargon 1st, presided over the first multi-ethnic society when he conquered the Indo-European Sumerians – around 2,300BC. For the first time in recorded history, an alien ruling class forced its will…