Marx Said the True Emancipation of the Jews Consisted in "the Emancipation of Society from Jewry" and Goebbels Declared that National Socialism Was "Anti-Semitic" because It Was Socialistic

A latent, sometimes even an open, anti-Jewish sentiment existed in the ranks of Europe's socialist parties--and it was prominent in Red Russia as well. By the time World War II broke out, Stalin had killed many more Jews than Hitler. Needless to say, Jewish haute finance was never really procommunist. If Jewish bankers did business with the Soviet Union, gentile manufacturers and financiers are even more guilty in this respect.

Antonio Machado, the great Spanish poet who died in exile, predicted the inevitable turn to anti-Judaism that Marxism would take. Marx himself started it, of course: "What is the secular basis of Judaism?" he asked. "Practical needs, egoism. What is the secular cult of the Jew? Huckstery. What is his secular God? Money." No wonder Goebbels declared eighty years later that National Socialism was "anti-Semitic" because it was socialistic.

Marxism does not harmonize with the Jewish mind, which is individualistic and commercially oriented; nor has it in any way a "proletarian" character. Marx ended his revolting pamphlet against the Jews, in his Die Frühschriften, with the remark that the true emancipation of the Jews consisted in "the emancipation of society from Jewry" (his emphasis). This is precisely what the National Socialists attempted with the Endlösung [Final Solution].

--Erik von Kuehnelt-Leddihn, Leftism Revisited: From de Sade and Marx to Hitler and Pol Pot (Washington, DC: Regnery Gateway, 1990), 120-121.