Let us know . He went on to ask that eBay review its policy and that he would be raising the issue with the German Minister of Justice. According to Greg Martin, director of arms and armory at eBay's Butterfield and Butterfield division, the center's efforts do more damage than good.
Artifacts make history come alive.
He also noted that the Rabbi's efforts may do the exact opposite of what they intend. They're worried about crazies having and buying these things, but the way to alert the crazies is to act like that. Banning such historically significant items has far-reaching implications, according to Martin. You might as well close up all the museums. For eBay, Rabbi Cooper's actions represent another demand for banning something considered offensive, but so far they are sticking to their policy of non-censorship.