In the years after the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution, a pamphlet of Russian origin was widely

circulated around the Western world.

The protocols of the elders of Zion claim to prove that a group of Jewish leaders was pulling

the strings behind every major global event and putting members of the Jewish faith into

positions of power.

However before, have a race and a creed been accused of a more sinister conspiracy.

Some of the features of the would-be Jewish programme bear an uncanny resemblance to situations

and events now developing under our eyes.

In 1920, it was even written up and given credence in the Times.

But a year later, one of the newspaper's correspondents stumbled on proof that they

were fake.

A very curious discovery has been made by a Russian here who is working for the American

Red Cross.

It is that the protocols of the learned elders is largely plagiarism of a book published

in Geneva.

You're listening to stories of our Times and the Times and the Sunday Times, I'm David

Aronovich.

Today, the lie that the Times nearly killed, part two, publication and reaction.

So, to recap, the upgrades the Times correspondent in Constantinople has sent an old book in

French called The Dialogues all the way to London on the Orient Express.

The book was given to him by an ex-hard Russian no-woman named Russell Objev.

And the book is important because the text in it is often identical to that in the protocols

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