ISRAEL: FORMER ANTI-NAZI FIGHTERS AND VICTIMS STAGE PROTEST AGAINST ANTI-SEMITIC INCIDENTS.
Record ID:
375924
ISRAEL: FORMER ANTI-NAZI FIGHTERS AND VICTIMS STAGE PROTEST AGAINST ANTI-SEMITIC INCIDENTS.
- Title: ISRAEL: FORMER ANTI-NAZI FIGHTERS AND VICTIMS STAGE PROTEST AGAINST ANTI-SEMITIC INCIDENTS.
- Date: 25th January 1960
- Summary: 1. LV. Men with placards 0.02 2. CU. Placard "Six Million Died" 0.04 3. LV. Group of men standing, one dressed in prison clothes 0.08 4. CU. NO on man's prison garb, PAN up to face 0.12 5. SIDE V.. Man looks at poster 0.15 6. LV. Parading, man in prison clothes leads procession 0.20 7. SV.PAN..Men with banners past 0.23 8. SV.PAN..DITTO 0.27 9. LV. DITTO 0.31 10. CU. Man with bear listening 0.33 11. SV.PAN..People listening 0.37 12. LV. Mrs. Zvia Loubotkin 0.41 13. CU. DITTO, speaking 0.44 14. LV. Crowd applauding 0.47 Initials S-D/S/JH/ES Script is copyright Reuters Limited. All rights reserved
- Embargoed: 9th February 1960 12:00
- Keywords:
- Location: TEL AVIV, ISRAEL
- Country: Israel
- Reuters ID: LVAE26GDPDP4TWCEYQHTWOC63F63
- Story Text: A torchlight procession and rally was organised in Tel Aviv Israel, Jan. 23, in protest against international anti-Semitic incidents. Led by Nazi concentration camp victims and wartime ghetto fighters, hundreds of people joined the demonstration.
Ex-soldiers of the Jewish Brigade and British Legion marched side-by-side with youth groups. Conspicuous was a former Auschwitz camp inmate wearing the striped prison uniform.
Banners carried by the demonstrators declared: We shall not forget the 6,000,000. This referred to the number of Jews killed under the Nazi regime.
Mrs. Zvia Loubotkin, a leader of the famous Warsaw Ghetto resistance, addressed the large crowd. Other speakers protested against 'the revival of Nazism' and the sale of arms to Germany.
In London, Jan 24, at the World Jewish Congress, Dr. M.L.Perlzweig, Congress United Nations delegate, alleged that anti-Semitism was a disease of 'Christian Democracy'. Political Director of the Congress, Mr. A.L. Easterman said acts of anti-Semitism could not be ascribed to ebullient young hooligans "anxious to have a laugh".
Dr. Nahum Goldmann, Congress President, rejected the theory that all incidents were instigated by communists, although it was possible some were communist-inspired.
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