What are those references? The article is called 'Presentation of the
Jewish Problem', and it is a perfect introduction to 'Three Aspects of
The Jewish Problem', which is a booklet
(http://thompkins_cariou.tripod.com/id4.html).
There is indeed a 'list' of old books which are 'wanted' by some
individuals for obvious reasons. Some old second-hand book sellers can
testify that it is so.
People who have money certainly tend to buy the books, but, when you
say that "it's rather a Jewish way of thinking to put profit ahead of
knowledge", you may not realise that, as far as Evola's work is
concerned, current publishers hardly make any profit on his books,
and, if they do, it takes them years, years, and years, not to mention
those who need the income of the sales of a given book to publish the
next.
--- In evola_as_he_is@yahoogroups.com, "Martin Blaine"
<throw_the_zoom@...> wrote:
>
> I'm a bit confused about this title. I read the article on your site,
> which was fantastic. But is there also a full-length book of the same
> name? References on the internet would suggest so, but I'm thinking
> this is an error, and your English version of the article is what's
> being referred to.
>