The October Revolution in Russia was a Jewish-led revolution
Jews accounted for 3/4 of the first executive committee members of the Soviet Union in the government formed after the October Revolution. Of the seven members of the Central Committee of the Russian Communist Party, Jews accounted for four, including Trotsky, the de facto second-in-command of the CPSU at that time and a close comrade-in-arms of Lenin. There are also Zinoviev, Kamenev and Sverdlov, who are famous in the history of the international communist movement and the history of Soviet Russia. As for the high-ranking Soviet cadres, out of the 556 party, government, and military leaders of Soviet Russia, 448 were Jews, more than 80 percent. It is no exaggeration to say that the October Revolution was a Jewish-led revolution.
It is for this reason that Hitler said: "The revolution in Soviet Russia was a conspiracy by the Jews to reform and rule the world." This also laid the groundwork for the Soviet-German war, which later left a mark in the history of human warfare.
The beginning and end of the exclusion of the Russian tsar
Ivan IV was the first tsar in the history of Russia, and in 1547, at the age of 17, Ivan IV decided not to use the title of Grand Duke of Moscow, but to be crowned Tsar. From the founding of the Tsar to the partition of Poland, with the strengthening of the Orthodox Church and the rise of pagan movements in the late 15th century, the experience of Jews in Russia was reversed, and they began to be expelled by the Russian government. The Tsar was concerned about the crisis of faith in the Russian Orthodox Church, due to the influx of Jews, especially during the controversy over the so-called "Judaization" of the faith at the end of the 15th century. The Jewish religious legacy led to a sharp Jedeophobia among Moscow's clergy and political elite. After Ivan IV's accession to the throne in 1547, Russian Jews were expelled or forced to convert.
Ivan IV believed that the Jews had "brought poison into the Russian Empire and led Christianity astray," and he forbade Jews to enter and leave Russia freely and closely monitored the movements of Jews in Russia.
After the establishment of the Romanov dynasty in 1613, the government again issued a decree prohibiting non-Rus, especially Jews, from engaging in commercial activities in and around Moscow.
During the reign of Peter I, the most admired European culture, the famous Peter the Great, the ban on Jewish settlements, although not lifted, was not restored and reaffirmed.
By the time of Empress Catherine the Great, due to the partition of Poland, the Jews living in Poland were under the rule of Tsarist Russia, so the Empress was forced to accept this fact. But she established the "fence system," which excluded Jews from the periphery of the empire and restricted their access to the interior. Katerina I decreed that Jews not be allowed to have the right to tax included, Jewish merchants not allowed to receive gold and silver coins, only copper coins, and expelled Jews in Ukraine, Smolensk and Rivland.
During the time of Alexander II, the Jews experienced a brief golden age. Due to the influence of Alexander II by the European trend of "freedom and fraternity", the living environment of the Jews was improved to a certain extent. But this period is extremely short, only about 30 years.
In 1881, Alexander II was assassinated by conservatives. Alexander III, who succeeded to the throne, immediately returned to conservatism. He blamed the Jews for assassinating Alexander II (which he was not) and enacted a series of frenzied anti-Jewish policies. Various pogroms against Jews took place in the cities of Yekaterinoslav, Yalta, Rostov and other cities, historically known as "Pogrum". The so-called "Pogrum" means devastating massacre in Russian, including the destruction of houses, property and lives. Alexander III also issued a series of decrees specifically for the Tai people, known as the May Law, which strangled the living space of the Jews. These decrees included: not prohibiting Jews from buying property; Mortgages were forbidden for Judahs; Shrinking the "fenced zone" of the Jewish population.
In the last years of the Tsarist dynasty, all the subversive activities had the shadow of the Jews, which was also the hatred engraved in their bones
After a brief period of Jewish domination of the Soviet Union, it was purged by Stalin
After Lenin's death, of the six CPSU bigwigs, only Stalin had the last laugh, and four of the other five were secretly shot and one killed.
Trotsky, the father of the Soviet Workers' and Peasants' Red Army, nicknamed "Lenin's Stick", ranked second only to Lenin. The man who made Stalin fearful, Stalin went into exile after coming to power, and was finally killed with an ice axe by Stalinist killers in his apartment in Mexico. Several other Jewish leaders, including Zinoviev and Kamenev, were also sentenced to death by the Supreme Court in the "Kirov assassination" case.
Stalin used the "Kirov assassination" to carry out a "great purge" of Jews in the leadership group, almost sweeping away Jews, either shooting them or exiling. According to a report by then Minister of Internal Affairs Plekhanov: 70% of all political prisoners were Jews.
During the Stalin era, the Jewish doctor case was one of the most dramatic anti-Semitic incidents that took place under Stalin in the Soviet Union in 1952-1953, which "uncovered" a group of prominent Muscovite doctors, mainly Jews, who plotted to assassinate Soviet leaders. The incident was accompanied by a posturing public trial and nationwide anti-Semitic propaganda.
Jews During Tsarist Russia, Jews were obsessed with Judaism, which clashed with the Orthodox Jewish faith, leading to anti-Jewish sentiment in Russia. In addition, Jews engaged in business and profit. If the rulers of Tsarist Russia, in order to avoid responsibility, blamed all the sins on the Jews when the people's livelihood was not going well, saying that they made huge profits and caused the people's living standards to decline, it really didn't matter at all.
Stalin, he was a Georgian, after Lenin's death, in order to win the political struggle. Presenting his opponent, Lenin's comrade-in-arms Trotsky and others, as a Zionist conspiracy to overthrow the Soviet regime in order to gain support. In the end, the Jews have fallen victim to political struggles, or their names are not right.