Hassan Awad Fakoussa
Hassan Awad Fakoussa
An Arab Nazi collaborator who contined to propagate, as well as in alliance with neo-Nazis in the 1960s, as representing the Arab League West Germany (Direction of Arab League delegation,[1]).
In 1938 he put out a book: "The Anglo-Egyptian Treaty of Alliance."Cite error: Closing </ref> missing for <ref> tag
In Nazi era, Fakoussa, was a Contributor of anti-British articles to German periodicals such as Geist der Zeit, Zeitschrift für Geopolitik, Der Weltkampf. And had represented Egypt in the Nazi, 'Anti-Jewish Congress,' July 11Â-15, 1944.[2]
Notably, his propaganda, Nazi alliance activity were between 1960-5,[3] including editorial in neo Nazi paper (such as on 5.1.63). Typically, he still used that ploy (April 1960 first issue of a nationalist Magazine), that "Arabs are themselves Semites" - attempted shield. The Arab League there had also published a Nazi spirited guided booklet on Oct 1964.
See also
- â Verhandlungen des Deutschen Geographentages. Germany: F. Steiner Verlag, 1966, p.7
- â Weinreich, Max. Hitler's Professors: The Part of Scholarship in Germany's Crimes Against the Jewish People. United States: Yale University Press, 1999, pp. 225-230.
[1].
p. 267:[Anti-Jewish Congress in 1944...]
When the date finally had been set for July 11Â-15, 1944, and the preparations were in full swing, Reichsleiter Martin Bormann in the middle of June in the name of the Führer ordered, âon the basis of the military developments,â postponement of the congress until the beginning of September. Apparently, Hitlerâs alter ego felt that by September the invasion armies would have been forced into the sea. Proceeding on that assumption, Rosenberg envisaged September 6 as the first day of the congress and the preparatory work went on. On June 28, the day the Allies entered Cherbourg, Rosenbergâs Office forwarded to the Propaganda Ministry a tentative list of persons to be invited. This âList of Participants Proposed for the antiÂJewish Congress in Cracow,â compiled by Rosenbergâs Office itself, the Foreign Ministry, and the Reich Main Security Office, consisted of two groups: A. German guests; B. Guests from abroad...
Iraq was to be represented by Gailani, â[exiled proÂHitler] Prime Ministerâ, and Arabia, most fittingly, by Amin alÂHusseini, âGreat Mufti of Jerusalem.â â In all, the Rosenberg Commissionership looked forward to 402 participants, of whom 189 were to be invited from abroad...
Egypt: Fakoussa, Hassan, journalist and antiÂ-Jewish writer.
The program of the congress as early as in June was prepared in all details and submitted for approval to all agencies concerned. The particulars presented here are taken from the secret report submitted to Reich Minister Goebbels by Oberregierungsrat Stuckenberg. For four days, a morning and an afternoon session were to be held each day, with the fifth day devoted to informal entertainment. The following were expected to be chairmen: Reichsstatthalter Sprenger of Frankfort onÂ-theÂ-Main; State Minister Professor Preziosi, Italy; Envoy Schleier of the Foreign Ministry; University Professor Dr. Martial, France; Ministerialdirektor Berndt of the Propaganda Ministry; President Drault, France; Dienstleiter Hagemeyer of Rosenbergâs Commissionership, and Stabsleiter Dr. Stellrecht. Each day was to be marked by the address of a highÂranking speaker ...
Fakoussa, Hassan, Contributor of anti - British articles to German periodicals such as Geist der Zeit, Zeitschrift für Geopolitik, Der Weltkampf.
- â The Wiener Library Bulletin. United Kingdom: Wiener Library, 1978. [2]