If you are saying you have seen the original typewritten official report and Prof. Snyder has not then please post the original.wm wrote:Yes! I say that there are no sources given because I can see it with my own eyeballs.
I'm sure that man hasn't seen the Lipski's report ever. He was using some secondary sources, I can feel it.
Otherwise he would know that:was a part of the typewrited official report but the:[Hitler] has in mind an idea for settling the Jewish problem by way of emigration to the colonies in accordance with an understanding with Poland, Hungary, and possibly also Rumaniawas added by Lipski using a pen (or pencil) - as a joke.at which point I told him that if he finds such a solution we will erect him a beautiful monument in Warsaw
Maybe you can provide a copy of authenticated original report from Likpski to Beck of 20 Spetember 1938 to support your argument against Snyder and others who quote this particular report.
Further:
DIPLOMAT IN BERLIN
1933-1939
Edited by Waclaw Jedrzejewicz
Columbia University Press 1968 New York and London
411:
f ) that he has in mind an idea for settling the Jewish problem by way of emigration to the colonies in accordance with an understanding with Poland, Hungary, and possibly also Rumania (at which point I told him that if he finds such a solution we will erect him a beautiful monument in Warsaw).
Ambassador Jozef Lipski's archives are on file in New York at the Jozef Pilsudski Institute of America for Research in the Modern History of Poland. Wactaw Jedrzejewicz, former Polish army officer, diplomat, and cabinet member, was in the 1950's when he compiled these documents, Professor Emeritus of Wellesley and Ripon colleges.