Bruce Walker’s The Swastika Against the Cross

In this tightly focused, exceptionally powerful book Walker fills a gap left by virtually every historian of Nazi Germany.

More precisely, Walker shows – proves, really – that Hitler’s war against the Jews was merely a prelude to the war he planned to wage against Christianity. And he neatly demolishes the current myth that Christians, and in particular Catholics, stood by while Hitler and his Nazi Stormtroopers embarked on their ghastly plans to rid Germany, and Europe itself, of its Jews:

“The religion of the Nazis was much close to Islam or Hinduism than it was to Christianity. The Nazis hated Christianity and were fairly open about that fact. Part of the reason that the Nazis hated Jews so much was because Jews were supposed to have “tricked” Aryans into accepting Christianity…..and there is no doubt that Christianity itself would have faced a Nazi holocaust had the Nazis not been defeated in war….Christians also resisted the Nazis and these Christians paid a terrible price for their defiance.”

Throughout The Swastika Against the Cross, Walker cites an astonishing number of books and essays published in the 1930s that make precisely this point.

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