HERRENVOLK - STUDIES ON JUDEOPHILIA

The book "Herrenvolk in Jewish Style" is a provocative look at the complicated Polish-Jewish relations. The author, Stanisław Michalkiewicz, is not afraid to address difficult topics and ask uncomfortable questions. It is a reading for people who want to understand the real reasons for dislike and inclination in these relations, without falling into political correctness.

• Analysis of the causes of dislike between Poles and Jews
• Provocative look at Polish-Jewish relations
• The author does not avoid difficult topics
• A book about the real reasons for inclination and dislike
• Calendar of Polish-Jewish relations from the last 30 years
• Edited by historian Paweł Siergiejczyk
• Published by von Borowiecky

Stanisław Michalkiewicz, a well-known publicist and political commentator, analyzes in his book "Herrenvolk in Jewish Style" the causes of dislike that exist between some Jewish circles and Poland and the Poles. The author is not afraid to ask difficult questions and address controversial topics, trying to present a realistic picture of Polish-Jewish relations, without embellishments and political correctness. This book is an attempt to understand why some Poles do not like Jews and others ostentatiously pander to them.

The book also includes a calendar of Polish-Jewish relations from the last 30 years, prepared by historian Paweł Siergiejczyk. It is a kind of introduction to Michalkiewicz's analysis, which allows the reader to better understand the historical and political context of these relations. The author does not refer to ideas, dreams and longings, but to facts, events and real people, which allows the reader to obtain reliable information about the differences between the two nations, as well as about possible similarities.

"Herrenvolk in Jewish Style" is a provocative and politically incorrect book, but at the same time important and necessary in the discussion about Polish-Jewish relations. The author is not afraid to ask difficult questions and address controversial topics, which makes this reading extremely interesting and informative. Thanks to the fact that Michalkiewicz refers to facts and events, and not to ideas and stereotypes, the reader receives reliable and objective information about Polish-Jewish relations.