Never Again !: A Program for Survival

by Meir Kahane and Mier Kahane

Book Overview

Includes a detailed discussion of the philosophy of the JDL, and relates the history of Jewish oppression and the need to fight back. A must read for anyone concerned with justice and the fight against oppression.

From the back cover of Never Again: Will Jews once again meekly submit or will they stand and fight? This is the question that Rabbi Meir Kahane asks the American Jewish community in a book controversial and explosive for what it dares...

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1607961148
• ISBN13: 9781607961147
• Release Date: July 2009
• Publisher: www.bnpublishing.com
• Length: 300 Pages
• Weight: 1.19 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.7" x 6.0" x 9.0"

Customer Reviews

Never Again! by Meir Kahane

Kahane was a right wing Jewish Rabbi that founded the JDL and ended up getting assassinated in New York after giving a speech. Allegedly he was killed by Muslims, although I don't think they were never were able to prove who it was exactly that killed him. This was Kahane's first book. Some of this is reasonable Jewish nationalism, some of it not so reasonable. There is quite a bit of stereotypical Jew whining and fingerpointing in this although very little of it is directed towards whites or "Nazis". He directs a lot of venom toward blacks and Arabs, but he mainly concentrates on the Jewish establishment and their obsession with assimilating and "melting" all the races together. Kahane is to be admired for fighting the world elites (and they aren't all Jews) psychotic obsession with wiping out all cultural and racial distinctions by blending us all together and he seemed to be sticking up for working class Jews. Don't get me wrong, there is plenty I dislike about Kahane, but like I said before, he had some admirable traits.

A Clarion Call

In this work, Kahane's first major writing, he details exactly what made him found the Jewish Defense League and molded that organization's framework of militant activism. One cannot truly grasp Kahane's vision without having read this work. 'Never Again' is, in essence, where it all began.