One man's answer to the Nazis
One man who took the vow of 'Never again' more seriously than most was Rabbi Meir Kahane HY"D.As a Holocaust Memorial Day 'treat,' I have four short videos of Rabbi Kahane fighting the Nazis in Skokie in 1976-77. Especially for those of you whose reaction is disgust, but who have never heard Rabbi Kahane (you know who you are), I urge you to listen to him at least once in your lifetime.
Here's video 1. Let's go to the videotape (Hat Tip: Dan F for all four of them).
Here's video 2. Let's go to the videotape.
Here's video 3. Let's go to the videotape.
Here's video 4. Let's go to the videotape.
For those of you who are wondering why there seemed to be so many old people in these videos, it's because there were. Mrs. Carl, who was a teenager at the time, has told me that the people who were most opposed to the Nazis marching - and therefore most in favor of Kahane - were the elderly who had survived the Holocaust. They had learned the lesson. Have we?
Labels: Holocaust Memorial Day, Nazis, Rabbi Meir Kahane
1 Comments:
Meanwhile 'liberal' blogger Glenn Greenwald stated in his own column when he wrote for Salon.com that THE biggest regret of his life is being too young to have been able to help the Nazis march in Skokie.
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