Cover of Germany Must Perish!

Book · 1941 · Germans

Germany Must Perish!

by Theodore N. Kaufman · Brought up by 1 person on 1 podcast

Germany Must Perish! by Theodore N. Kaufman has been mentioned in 2 episodes across 1 podcast (0 episodes recommend it and 2 episodes discuss it), through . Most frequently brought up by Candace Owens (2 episodes) on Candace (2 episodes).

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Theodore N. Kaufman published this book. Um, Germany must perish, right?
Candace Owens · Candace · Jun 2025 Listen at 37:18

Why people recommend it

Germany Must Perish! by Theodore N. Kaufman is a controversial 104-page historical text self-published in the United States in 1941 that advocated for the total territorial partition and sterilization of Germany. The book was examined on multiple episodes of the podcast Candace by host Candace Owens during discussions surrounding historical propaganda and World War II literature. Owens brought up the volume to illustrate extreme historical writings from the period, detailing its publication background, page count, and the specific radical proposals put forward by Kaufman prior to America's entry into the global conflict. By analyzing the text, the host aimed to provide listeners with historical context regarding the geopolitical tensions, media narratives, and inflammatory literature circulating during the era leading up to the war. The references served to prompt deeper audience reflection on how wartime propaganda, fringe political writings, and historical tracts have historically influenced public opinion and international relations during times of global crisis.

Every mention

2 quotes from 2 episodes
Candace Owens Theodore N. Kaufman published this book. Um, Germany must perish, right? 2
Discussed
“Theodore N. Kaufman published this book. Um, Germany must perish, right?”
Discussed
“Germany must perish it was a 104 page book written by Theodore Kaufman which he self-published in 1941 in the United States”

Portraits from Wikimedia Commons: Candace Owens, Gage Skidmore from Surprise, AZ, United States of America / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 2.0).