Hippolytus Lutostansky

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Hippolytus Lutostansky (also transliterated as Lutostanski, Liutostanskii, J. J. Ljutostanski, or Ippolit Iosifovich Li︠u︡tostanskiĭ; Polish: Hipolit Lutostański (1835–1915)), was a Roman Catholic priest of Polish extraction. He was a notorious antisemite. He was unfrocked for offences including theft and embezzlement. Thereafter he converted to orthodoxy and joined a religious academy as its student. His infamy derives in part from his subsequent publication of a blood libel book in which he wrote about the alleged use of Christian blood in Jewish religious ritual.

Lutostansky's (Norman Cohn's transliteration of his name) most important book was the three volume set, Talmud i evrei (trans., The Talmud and the Jews).

References

Norman Cohn, Warrant for Genocide, London: Serif, 1967/1996, pp. 61–2.

Persondata
Name	Lutostansky, Hippolytus
Alternative names
Short description
Date of birth	1835
Place of birth
Date of death	1915
Place of death

Hippolytus Lutostansky

References

See also