The publication of Mein Kamph, first and foremost, would bring to reality a number of contemporary societal issues. For instance, Hitler (1933) regularly refers the “Jewish Problem,” implying the Jewish population was restrictive to the development of the Aryan race. Although dated, the sentiment of Hitler’s ideology is chillingly present in the modern international community. Anti-Semitism in fact still persists, most prevalently found in the Middle East …show more content…
What may be beneficial, then, would be to use Mein Kamph as a means of beginning to understand why and where anti-Semitic beliefs stem from. By utilizing it as a tool for understanding, we begin to develop considerations for how to tackle contemporary anti-Semitic issues. Indeed, many forms and subdivisions of anti-Semitism may have spawned from impressionable interpretations of Mein Kamph. As such, its republication provides a unique opportunity to approach contemporary anti-Semitism from a historically critical and interdisciplinary