Ernest Jouin

Monsignor Ernest Jouin (21 December 1844 – 27 June 1932) was a French Catholic priest and essayist, known for his promotion of the Judeo-Masonic conspiracy theory.[3] He strongly criticized the anti-clerical measures introduced by the government of Émile Combes, and was sentenced in 1907 to a fine for his writings regarded as subversive.The league's journal, the Revue internationale des sociétés secrètes, was one of the two main anti-Semitic tribunes of the interwar period (along with the paper of the Action Française).Revue often published right-wing antisemitic canards from Russian, such as hoaxes about blood libel, and claims that Bolshevism was a Judeo-Masonic plot.[5] Pope Pius XI praised Jouin for "combating our mortal [Jewish] enemy" and appointed him to high papal office as a protonotary apostolic.
AngersFrancePriestCatholicJudeo-Masonic conspiracy theoryThe Protocols of the Elders of ZionDominican OrderÉmile CombesFreemasonryanti-SemiticAction Françaiseantisemitic canardsblood libelBolshevism was a Judeo-Masonic plotPope Benedict XVHonorary PrelatePope Pius XIprotonotary apostolic