Henry ford
Trump praises ‘good bloodlines’ of anti-Semite Henry Ford
Henry Ford published anti-Semitic conspiracy theories in his newspaper, which was distributed at Ford dealerships around the country.
Henry Ford Was Anti-Semitic. Bill McGraw Wrote About It — And Got Fired.
“Ford’s salvos,” McGraw wrote, “were likely the most sustained printed attack on Jews the world had ever seen.”
Of Tattoos, Fords, Volkswagens and Arthur Godfrey
Once upon a time, Jewish Americans would never buy a Ford or a Volkswagen or get a tattoo. Things are different now. And, as Neal Gabler contemplates his daughter’s VW, he tries to figure out why.
Fla. City Won't Name Bridge After 'Anti-Semitic' Henry Ford
Officials in Fort Myers City, Fla., withdrew a proposal to rename a bridge for Henry Ford after residents raised concerns about his anti-Semitic publications.
Could Henry Ford Have Dreamed a Jew Would Run His Car Company?
Henry Ford might never have imagined a Jew running his iconic car company. That day is here, as Mark Fields, whose family’s name was Finkelman, takes over.
A Small-Town Jewish Family’s Rebuke of Car Maker Henry Ford
Galia Miller Sprung’s grandfather once helped Henry Ford out of a production crisis. He turned on the car maker when Ford wanted him to distribute an anti-Semitic magazine.
Was Baseball Great Hank Greenberg Even Braver Than Sandy Koufax?
Hank Greenberg faced an awful dilemma on Rosh Hashanah in 1934. A new book reveals how the Jewish star became a city’s hero as a rising tide of anti-Semitism swept the globe.
Ford v. Sapiro
On Monday, Ned Beauman wrote about Oscar Panizza. His debut novel, “Boxer, Beetle” (Bloomsbury), is now available. His posts are being featured this week on The Arty Semite courtesy of the Jewish Book Council and My Jewish Learning’s Author Blog Series. For more information on the series, please visit:
Long Lost Jewish Film To Play in Jerusalem
The discovery and restoration of the long-forgotten film “Breaking Home Ties” is the latest revelatory moment in classic American Jewish cinema. The Boston-based National Center for Jewish Film (NCJF) reported this week that the 1922 silent film will be available for screening for general audiences.
