News Official custodian of Hitlers estate wants to continue ban on Mein Kampf Facebook Twitter Email SMS WhatsApp Share By J. Correspondent | September 29, 1995 Von Waldenfels said Hebrew University's decision to publish the book should be the only exception to the ban. In an article in the newsmagazine Focus, he rejected arguments that favored lifting the ban in the name of "freedom of expression." The book's effects both inside and outside Germany should also be considered, he added. "Mein Kampf" is the "symbol of National Socialist ideology," he wrote. He also wrote that it would be dangerous to promote a new edition of the work. Von Waldenfels also asked in the newsmagazine article: "Can you imagine what kind of an impression one would get from bookstore windows full of the Hitler books, possibly along with posters of the dictator?" J. Correspondent Also On J. Opinion ‘Extrapolations’ shows the Jewish future on a changing planet Sports On Israeli baseball team, locker room talk turned to politics Books Jewish twins reunite in Bay Area author’s latest novel Religion Coming soon: first collection of halacha by and for trans Jews Subscribe to our Newsletter Enter Email Sign Up