Heres some important quotes from the book "to eliminate the opiate" (which refers to Marxs statement that religion was an 'opiate')
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Dossiers were collected and the information was siphonedinto Bet Jabotinsky in Israel, the seat of the Herut Party, which formed Gachal and is now
the nucleus of the Likud coalition. I decided that based on what Hebrew University Jewish mysticism Professor Gershom Scholem had said about the
connection between the radical 17th century Sabbatian movement, and the 18th century Frankists connections with the Reform and Conservative movements,
and the Jacobins, that this idea should be pursued. The thesis was that there exists a connection between the Reform and Conservative movements and
Communism. The thesis was pursued and was found not only to be valid, but it appeared that there was a conspiracy in history to hide this
relationship. The more obstacles that I found in my path, the more determined I was to dig and to continue digging to unwind the entire puzzle.
Interestingly enough, I had been well schooled in my days at Yeshiva University in the history of the Reform and Conservative movements and the
Haskala, the Frankists and the Sabbatians, and I was privileged to have studied under great masters such as the late Professor Pinchos Churgin,
founder of Bar Man University in Israel; Professor Sidney B. Hoenig, and the eminent historian of American-Jewish history, Professor Hyman B.
Grinstein. Much of this previous knowledge began to fall into a new perspective, and so I began to write this book with a lesson in mind of what the
Torah calls ubiarta hara mikirbecha: "Thou shalt blot out the evil from within thy midst."
The Rabbis had warned in vain, with the inception of these movements, against what they had termed secularistic nihilism, or a so-called Jewish
escape from Judaism. They would beseech the Almighty in their prayers to have compassion on well-meaning and sincere people of Israel who had strayed
into these movements and who conscientiously believed that in their affiliation they belonged to an authentic branch of Judaism.
Judaism has no branches. There is one Torah and one God, and our Torah teaches that each Jew on his Day of Judgment, regardless of affiliation will
be individually asked to give an accounting of himself.
The strong feelings of the great Rabbis of the 19th and 20thcenturies for their straying compatriots could not prevent the Holocaust that engulfed
Europe in World War II, and which resulted in the extermination of nearly six million Jews. The ovens of Auschwitz and Dachau did not discriminate
between Orthodox, Conservative and Reform Jews; Nazi racist theories did not allow even those descendants of Jews who converted to Christianity
generations earlier to escape.


