For Easter dinner, I had a glass of red wine, a pizza, and a slice of cheesecake. Regardless of my location, it has become a tradition for me. With the current pandemic, a heavy metal concert, and a first date in Ukraine, I have somehow ended up celebrating Easter each year with wine, pizza, and cheesecake. Perhaps it is fate. Yet it was a dinner with friends three years ago that made me question the many nuances of fate. Could an invitation to that dinner have saved a man’s life from tragedy, or would his life have taken the same path? (more…)
Survive the Jive presents a short video describing several of the pre-Christian customs for May Day in Europe, and how they derive from a tradition related to the proto-Indo-European goddess, Hausos. Happy May Day!
Our friends at the Visegrád Post, which offers news about Central Europe from a Rightist perspective, have added English subtitles to a video that was released over the weekend by Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán on his official Facebook page, showing how to cook an Easter ham. This video is especially timely prior to the Hungarian national elections, which will be held on Sunday.
Tento krátký text napsal Miguel Serrano 20. dubna 2003, kdy Velikonoční neděle připadla na výročí narození Adolfa Hitlera. Letos se tyto dva svátky opět překrývají. Převzato ze stránek Counter-Currents, do angličtiny přeložil Greg Johnson.
Hitler a Poslední avatár: 114. výročí narození Adolfa Hitlera (more…)
Translated by Greg Johnson; Czech translation here
Translator’s Note:
This short text was written by Miguel Serrano on April 20, 2003, when Easter Sunday and Adolf Hitler’s birthday coincided. I translated it and posted it online under the pen name T.C.L. Since those dates coincide again this year, I thought it opportune to track this little curiosity down on the web and bring it “home.”
Like Christmas, Easter is for everyone. For Christians, it commemorates the resurrection of Christ. For pagans, it is a festival of spring: of nature’s resurrection. (more…)
Two years ago I wrote about jewish influence on Christmas music. Sometime later I ran across a passage from Philip Roth’s Operation Shylock praising Irving Berlin for de-Christing Christmas (and Easter). What I didn’t realize until today was that Roth’s book frames jewish hostility toward Christmas in a much broader context of jewish hostility toward Christianity, Christians, and Whites in general.
Roth, like Berlin, is not some marginal, inconsequential jew. (more…)
