William D. Rubinstein Books

In this controversial book the author challenges the convention that the allies did little or nothing to rescue Europes Jews. The author responds to the controversy caused by his views in a new introduction to this edition.

The book delves into the longstanding debate over the true authorship of Shakespeare's plays, questioning how a man with limited education and travel could produce such profound works. It explores various candidates proposed over the years, including Sir Francis Bacon and the Earl of Oxford, and critiques their viability. The narrative offers a fresh perspective on this literary mystery, aiming to shed light on the complexities surrounding Shakespeare's identity and the authenticity of his genius.