It's as if he wants to be illogical and make nazis look illogical. I just posted that there is no such person as Reichorn or Reichhorn, that that name is not in the list of chief rabbis of (or "in") France, and that the original source of these words was a fictional novel, Biarritz by Hermann Goedsche (pen name John Retcliffe), 1868. The passage was modified and expanded by anti-Semitic articles in French periodicals later, showing that it cannot possibly be a real person or event.

8. Rabbi Reichorn: A quote from "Rabbi Reichorn" at a funeral of "Grand Rabbi Simeon Ben-Iudah", allegedly 1869, states, "We have forced the Christians into wars without number." That is a fiction. Tracking this one is interesting, but it ultimately arises from a fictional novel, Biarritz by Hermann Goedsche (pen name John Retcliffe), 1868. Goedsche novelizes the idea of Jewish representatives meeting secretly in the Prague cemetery in 1860. The text appears in The Jew in the Modern World, 1995, and includes the reference to the tomb of "Grand ... rabbi Simeon ben Jehuda" and the concept, "how to turn to the advantage of our cause the great errors and sins which our enemies the Christians never cease to commit." This was echoed and modified by French periodicals Le Contemporain (1880) and then La Vieille France (1920-1921) until it reached the "Reichorn" form. (Some versions say Emanuel Reichhorn was chief rabbi of France, which is also untrue). So, no, this claim arises from an exaggerated novel, even though the satanic plans are relatively accurately stated.