'Hitler's holocaust plan for Jews in Palestine ...

anti-Jewish attitudes have been part of the fabric of the Middle East for many centuries.

I find it not only difficult to discuss a book by just having read a summary which is copied all over the web but not legitim.

Have you read "Coming Battle of Germany" by William Ziff,Duell, Sloan and Pierce 1942?

anti-Jewish attitudes have been part of the fabric of the Middle East for many centuries.

actually not really.

Religious anti-Semitism, or anti-Judaism. Before the 19th century, most anti-Semitism was primarily religious in nature, based on Christian or Islamic interactions with and interpretations of Judaism. Since Judaism was generally the largest minority religion in Christian Europe and much of the Islamic world, Jews were often the primary targets of religiously-motivated violence and persecution from Christian and, to a lesser degree, Islamic rulers.

The earliest occurrence of antisemitism has been the subject of debate among scholars. Professor Peter Schafer of the Freie University of Berlin has argued that antisemitism was first spread by "the Greek retelling of ancient Egyptian prejudices". In view of the anti-Jewish writings of the Egyptian priest Manetho, Schafer suggests that anti-Semitism may have emerged "in Egypt alone".[11] The hostility commonly faced by Jews in the Diaspora has been extensively described by John M. G. Barclay of the University of Durham.[12] The ancient Jewish philosopher Philo of Alexandria described an attack on Jews in Alexandria in 38 CE in Flaccus, in which thousands of Jews died. In the analysis of Pieter W. Van Der Horst, the cause of the violence in Alexandria was that Jews had been portrayed as misanthropes.[13] Gideon Bohak has argued that early animosity against Jews was not anti-Judaism unless it arose from attitudes held against Jews alone. Using this stricter definition, Bohak says that many Greeks had animosity toward any group they regarded as barbarians.[14] The 150 BCE suppression of Jewish religious practice by use of deadly force against civilians, as recounted in 1 Maccabees, then qualifies as anti-Judaism in a broader sense of the term than is used by Bohak. There are other examples of ancient animosity towards Jews that are not considered by all to fall within the definition of anti-semitism.

Dream on, you've been watching too many WWII movies glorifying Romel's supposed sense of morality as being relevant, or his supposed idealized abilities to change the Nazi's Holocaust agenda.

Let me save a bunch of time "Trojan". There was no Jewish Holocaust. The Nazis were simply misunderstood. In fact the Jews simply made up the Holocaust to get money and sympathy for the global Zionist conspiracy.