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Italian Daily Stirs Controversy With Edition Containing ‘Mein Kampf’ Copy

© AFP 2023 / Jim WatsonA copy of Nazi leader, Adolf Hitler's, political manifesto Mein Kampf, discovered at his Munich apartment and signed by eleven American officers, is on display March 18, 2016 before auction at Alexander Historical Auctions in Chesapeake City, Maryland
A copy of Nazi leader, Adolf Hitler's, political manifesto Mein Kampf, discovered at his Munich apartment and signed by eleven American officers, is on display March 18, 2016 before auction at Alexander Historical Auctions in Chesapeake City, Maryland - Sputnik International
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Italian Il Giornale daily newspaper shocked the nation’s Jewish community with a publication concerning Nazi Germany.

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MOSCOW (Sputnik) — Italy’s Il Giornale daily newspaper shocked the nation’s Jewish community on Saturday with a publication that contained Adolf Hitler’s work "Mein Kampf" as a supplementary.

Saturday’s edition is the first in a series of publications on the rise and fall of the Third Reich. The annotated copy of "Mein Kampf," Hilter’s political manifesto, reissues a 1938 translation after a copyright held by Bavarian authorities expired in 2015.

The daily’s editor-in-chief Alessandro Sallusti explained his decision in an article, saying "you need to understand where the roots of evil are so as not to repeat the fatal mistake."

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He acknowledged the controversy that his editorial decision had raised and said that concerns of the Italian Jewish community "deserve all our respect."

But a follow-up article in the newspaper condemned the media frenzy around the publication and denied reports that the book’s copy was free. "Those who want to read it have to buy the first volume of the series," the outlet specified.

Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi sided with the Jewish community in his official Twitter feed, saying he found the newspaper’s decision "squalid."

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