"The Crucifixion of Jews Must Stop!" is the title of a famous article written by former New York Governor Martin H. Glynn, published in the October 31, 1919, issue of The American Hebrew magazine.

Context of the Article Subject: Glynn wrote the article to lament and raise awareness about the horrific conditions, including starvation and disease, facing an estimated six million Jewish people in war-torn Eastern Europe following World War I.

Purpose: The article served as a plea for humanitarian aid, specifically within a fundraising campaign aimed at American Jews to help their European coreligionists.

Key Phrases: In the article, he referred to the situation as a potential "holocaust" and asserted that "six million Jewish men and women are starving across the seas".

Legacy and Controversy The article is primarily remembered today because it used the figure of "six million" in the context of a potential "holocaust" of Jewish people, decades before the actual Holocaust of World War II. This has led to the article being exploited by Holocaust deniers as part of their efforts to discredit the historical death toll of the WWII genocide.

However, historians, such as Robert N. Proctor, assert that the use of this number is "simply a remarkable coincidence and nothing more," as the 1919 article addressed a different, earlier crisis.

It’s just a cohencidence goy! Simply a remarkable cohencidence (though it’s illegal to remark on but ignore that for now)! Nothing more!