Original sentence: "(see Henry Ford and the Jews, Chapter 1: McGuffeyland).For instance, in Neil Baldwin's Henry Ford and the Jews, the author makes the case that Henry Ford's self-avowed anti-semitism originated with his study of McGuffey's as a schoolboy.Ford republished  all six Readers from the 1857 edition, and distributed complete sets of them, at his own expense, to schools across the United States.He was an avid fan of McGuffey's Readers first editions, and claimed as an adult to be able to quote from McGuffey's by memory at great length.Henry Ford cited McGuffey's Readers as one of his most important childhood influences.In 1934, Ford had the log cabin where McGuffey was born moved to Greenfield Village, Ford's museum of Americana at Dearborn, Michigan.In 1936, Ford was an associate editor (along with Hamlin Garland, John W.Studebaker and William F.This 482-page compendium was dedicated to Ford, "lifelong devotee of his boyhood Alma Mater, the McGuffey Readers.Wiley) of a collection of excerpts from McGuffey Readers
Edited sentence: "  Ford claimed as an adult to be able to quote from McGuffey's by memory at great length.(see Henry Ford and the Jews, Chapter 1: McGuffeyland).For instance, in the first chapter of Neil Baldwin's Henry Ford and the Jews, which is entitled "McGuffeyland", the author makes the case that Henry Ford's self-avowed anti-semitism originated with his study of McGuffey's as a schoolboy.McGuffey's Readers are regularly maligned in today's age of political correctness, hypersensitivity, and imagined grievences.Some argue that this view reflects a complete misunderstanding of historical Christianity's view of the Jews and Judaism which says the Jews were a people especially chosen by God