Hundreds of thousands attend Pride events in UK and mainland Europe after deadly Berlin attack
Sky News →Hundreds of thousands of people have taken part in Pride events in the UK and mainland Europe, a week after a deadly extremist attack on a Pride festival in Berlin.
1000 in N.Y. March in Storm, Protest Nazi Terror; Thaelmann Denounce Intensified Pogrom Campaign in Germany
NEW YORK. — While the Nazi pogrom movement in Germany is being intensified, with vicious incitements against the Jews in all the German newspapers, 1000 New York workers demonstrated in protest, in a pouring rain, Saturday. They gathered in front of 11 Battery Pl. at 10 a.m. carrying placards demanding the release of Ernst Thaelmann, leader of the German Communist Party, and 100,000 other imprisoned and tortured anti-fascists in Germany, and protesting against the persecution of Jewish workers and small traders and professionals in Germany. Called by the Jewish Workers and Peoples Committee Against Fascism and Anti-Semitism, the demonstration rallied workers from many trade unions, fraternal and other workers organizations. With ranks undiminished despite the soaking rain, the 1000 marched up to Union Square, where hundreds more joined in mass meeting.
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Night of the Long Knives
At about 04:30 on 30 June 1934, Hitler and his entourage flew to Munich. Hitler shouted at Schneidhuber and accused him of treachery. Schneidhuber was executed later that day.
Wikipedia →1933 anti-Nazi boycott
The boycott began in March 1933 in both Europe and the US and continued until the entry of the US into the war on December 7, 1941. German imports to the US were reduced by nearly a quarter compared with the prior year, and the impact was weighing heavily on the regime. Joseph Goebbels expressed that it was a cause for 'much concern' at the first Nuremberg party rally that August.
Wikipedia →Nuremberg Laws
The seventh annual Nazi Party rally, held in Nuremberg from 10 to 16 September 1935, featured the only Reichstag session held outside Berlin during the Nazi regime. Hitler decided that the rally would be a good opportunity to introduce the long-awaited anti-Jewish laws.
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