Zur Psychologie und Geschichte des Blutritualwahnes (Der Prozess Simon von Trient und Leopold Hilsner)
by Max Grunwald delves into the psychology and history surrounding the blood libel delusion, focusing on the trials of Simon of Trent and Leopold Hilsner. This work, originally published in 1906, explores the historical context and psychological underpinnings of accusations against Jewish communities involving ritual murder. Grunwald meticulously examines the Simon of Trent and Leopold Hilsner cases, providing a detailed analysis of the antisemitic sentiments and the social and political climates that fueled these false accusations. The book offers valuable insights into the historical roots and psychological mechanisms of prejudice and persecution. It remains a significant contribution to the understanding of historical antisemitism and the enduring dangers of irrational belief.
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