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From the bestselling author of «The Cure for Love», «Schopenhauer as a Medicine», &When Nietzsche Cried, Liars on the Couch, and Staring at the Sun

The Nazi officer under Rosenberg's command who directly seized the library added an interesting sentence to his official report: «It contains valuable old books that are extremely important for the study of the Spinoza problem."
I felt stunned.
- «For the study of the Spinoza problem»? I don't understand. What did he mean by that? What did the Nazis see as the «Spinoza problem»?

This is a story of absolute elusiveness. When a seventeenth-century philosopher and a twentieth-century Nazi fanatic suddenly shook hands. An officer of Rosenberg's service loots, seals, and expropriates the collections of a tiny museum, believing that the library there can help the Nazis solve the mysterious Spinoza problem. A problem that could have turned into a catastrophe, capable of sowing a seed of doubt that would destroy the fake Aryan postulates. The exemplary German Alfred Rosenberg did not even notice how, having admired the genius of the Jewish philosopher, he found himself on the verge of an internal crisis. What will win, blind hatred or enlightened wisdom? History has already given an answer. But is it the final answer?

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