1

Stanford University

Department of History

Stanford University, California

1

The idea of racial superiority appeared simultaneously
with the idea of race identity and finds its origins as soon
as organized group living became the accepted mode
of life. Thus this idea is found [absent?] in every
race. The Greeks called strangers and foreigners
[Greek writing: BapBapws].
The Chinese called their country the
Middle Kingdom, while the Japanese [?] theirs as the Land of Gods. The Jews considered themselves God's Chosen People. The Germans because of their [around superior?] dreams of [?] Deutschland Uber Alles. The Nordic superiority is [Leord?]. The Latins insist

Stanford University

Department of History

Stanford University, California

1

The idea of racial superiority appeared simultaneously
with the idea of race identity and finds its origins as soon
as organized [gra? lioning?] became the accepted mode
of life. This this idea is found [absent in ...?]
race. The Greeks [enbled? sharpen? and ...?], the Chinese called their country the Middle Kingdom, while the Japanese [?] theirs as the Land of Gods. The Jews considered themselves God's Chosen People. The Germans because of their [around superior?] dreams of [?] Deutschland Uber Alles. The Nordic superiority is [Leord?]. The Latins insist