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Mark Aarons

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Occupation
  
Journalist

Name
  
Mark Aarons


Role
  
Journalist

Parents
  
Laurie Aarons

Mark Aarons leeetnetlibauthorsmarkaaronsmarkaaronsjpg

Born
  
25 December 1951
Newcastle, New South Wales

Books
  
The Secret War Against th, Unholy trinity, The Family File, Ratlines: How the Vatican's, Sanctuary: Nazi Fugitives

Mark aarons on his family file


Mark Aarons (born 25 December 1951) is an Australian journalist and author. He was a political adviser to NSW Premier Bob Carr.

Contents

Mark Aarons Journalist Mark Aarons tells of life growing up under ASIO

Aarons was born in Newcastle, New South Wales but was brought up in Sydney. He was educated at Fairfield Boys High School and North Sydney Boys High School.

Mark Aarons Mark Aarons Contributor Scribe Publications

He is the son of the late Laurie Aarons, former secretary of the Communist Party of Australia. Mark Aarons was a member of the Communist Party of Australia from 1969 to 1978, and a Young Communist organiser in 1977.

Mark Aarons' activism started at North Sydney Boys High School in the mid-1960s especially in organising students to protest the Vietnam War. His 1986 ABC radio documentary series ‘Nazis in Australia’ prompted the Hawke government’s inquiry into war criminals and formation of Special Investigations Unit.

Books

  • The Family File, Melbourne: Black Inc., 2010.
  • War Criminals Welcome: Australia, a Sanctuary for War Criminals Since 1945, Melbourne: Black Inc., 2001
  • The Secret War Against the Jews: How Western Espionage Betrayed the Jewish People, with John Loftus, St. Martin's Press, 1994, ISBN 978-0-312-15648-0
  • Ratlines: How the Vatican's Nazi Networks Betrayed Western Intelligence to the Soviets, with John Loftus, William Heinemann, 1991 (US edition: Unholy Trinity: How the Vatican's Nazi Networks Betrayed Western Intelligence to the Soviets, with John Loftus, New York: St. Martin's Press, 1992). 372 pages.

    • Articles

  • Aarons, Mark (March 2009). "The Nation Reviewed: Hideout". The Monthly. 43: 14–16. 
  • Aarons, Mark (August 2010). "The Hollowmen". The Monthly. 59: 22–27. 

    • References

    Mark Aarons Wikipedia
    (Text) CC BY-SA