This work examines two interconnected lines of research: the historical analysis of the foundations of the Middle East conflict through Karl Baumböck's text, The Jews in World Politics and the methodological study for the authentication and detection of forgeries in historical documents. Baumböck’s text presents a narrative identifying three main centers of Jewish power at the time: Weimar Germany, Bolshevik Soviet Union and American plutocracy. From this perspective, it describes a program of Jewish domination, detailing its influence on the economy, politics, the press, and culture in each of these centers. For the Soviet Union, it emphasizes the role of Jewish figures in the Bolshevik leadership. The text argues that the ultimate goal of this project was the establishment of a world government, using liberal democracy and Bolshevism as parallel tools to dissolve national and racial identities. The second part addresses the problem of historical forgery. It establishes that the veracity of documents fundamental to historiography must be verified through rigorous scientific methods. Applicable forensic techniques are explained, such as spectroscopic analysis of inks and paper, the study of typewriters to identify unique characteristics and the examination of illegible signatures. As a critical case study, the so-called Wannsee Protocol is scrutinized. Its authenticity is questioned due to circumstances such as its discovery in 1947, being the only existing copy and lacking a signature. An authentication protocol is proposed, including material analysis of the document to determine the potential use of anachronistic materials.