How a UN racism conference became a turning point for the new antisemitism

As if out of nowhere, copies of 'The Protocols of the Elders of Zion' appeared, along with shirts declaring that Hitler had failed to finish the job and that it was a shame, and demonstrations where signs called for the death of Jews wherever they were. The hatred was so overt that the security personnel protecting us forbade us even from approaching the marchers. As if out of nowhere, copies of 'The Protocols of the Elders of Zion' appeared, along with shirts declaring that Hitler had failed to finish the job and that it was a shame, and demonstrations where signs called for the death of Jews wherever they were. The hatred was so overt that the security personnel protecting us forbade us even from approaching the marchers. As if out of nowhere, copies of 'The Protocols of the Elders of Zion' appeared, along with shirts declaring that Hitler had failed to finish the job and that it was a shame, and demonstrations where signs called for the death of Jews wherever they were. The hatred was so overt that the security personnel protecting us forbade us even from approaching the marchers. On the morning of the third day, I approached the senior Belgian official responsible for the diplomatic delegations and asked him how a conference into which such budgets and preparations had been invested could veer off course so quickly and turn into such a campaign of vilification, as though the 162 countries and thousands of representatives who had come from around the world had nothing more important to address. On the morning of the third day, I approached the senior Belgian official responsible for the diplomatic delegations and asked him how a conference into which such budgets and preparations had been invested could veer off course so quickly and turn into such a campaign of vilification, as though the 162 countries and thousands of representatives who had come from around the world had nothing more important to address. On the morning of the third day, I approached the senior Belgian official responsible for the diplomatic delegations and asked him how a conference into which such budgets and preparations had been invested could veer off course so quickly and turn into such a campaign of vilification, as though the 162 countries and thousands of representatives who had come from around the world had nothing more important to address.