Less than a month after Britain’s biggest bookstore chain, Waterstones, had to apologize because branches in Yorkshire, Manchester, Liverpool and Cheshire “pushed Adolf Hitler‘s manifesto Mein Kampf as the ‘perfect’ Christmas present” (see the Guardian report), the book is back in the news with yet another British company promoting it.

According to a report in the Telegraph by Matthew Day, London-based publishing house Albertas Press has decided to publish the book in Germany—even though it’s been effectively banned there by the copyright holder—by exploiting what it thinks is a loophole in German copyright law.

As the Telegraph report explains, the copyright is owned by the state of Bavaria, “which has so far refused to produce the book, arguing it could enflame racial tensions, and could be exploited for propaganda by the far right. German law also restricts the publication or production of Nazi material to educational purposes only, ruling out any commercial enterprise.”

But Albertas thinks it can go around the copyright laws by printing the book in extracts of “three 15-page editions, each with a print run of 100,000” because, as Albertas spokesman Alexander Luckow claims to the Telegraph, copyright only applies “to the publication of complete works.”

A Reuters wire story by Alice Baghdijian adds the further detail that the extracts “will be distributed as a supplement to the company’s existing weekly publication, a controversial series called ‘Zeitungszeugen’, or ‘Newspaper Witnesses’, which reprints pages of Nazi newspapers from the 1920s and 1930s, along with a commentary.”