Chapter
Early Civil Rights Advocacy and Antisemitism
25:43 - 29:18 (03:35)
The podcast discusses the members of a synagogue who were active in early civil advocacy for black people, and the danger of failure in leadership leading to violence. It also mentions a letter by an antisemite referencing a planned "big blast".
Clips
The host and guest discuss the importance of branding for neo-Nazi groups and how the name "Woofens" could be appealing to the public.
25:43 - 26:07 (00:23)
Summary
The host and guest discuss the importance of branding for neo-Nazi groups and how the name "Woofens" could be appealing to the public.
ChapterEarly Civil Rights Advocacy and Antisemitism
EpisodePart One: George Lincoln Rockwell: The Most Racist American in History
PodcastBehind the Bastards
The 1958 bombing of the Hebrew Benevolent Congregation Synagogue in Atlanta sparked a national conversation about how to deal with people who inspire terrorism but don't actively urge it in a legally actionable way.
26:07 - 27:20 (01:13)
Summary
The 1958 bombing of the Hebrew Benevolent Congregation Synagogue in Atlanta sparked a national conversation about how to deal with people who inspire terrorism but don't actively urge it in a legally actionable way.
ChapterEarly Civil Rights Advocacy and Antisemitism
EpisodePart One: George Lincoln Rockwell: The Most Racist American in History
PodcastBehind the Bastards
The members of Jacob Rothschild's synagogue were early white advocates for school integration and civil rights, with Ralph McGill calling out the Southern politicians for enabling bombings.
27:20 - 29:18 (01:58)
Summary
The members of Jacob Rothschild's synagogue were early white advocates for school integration and civil rights, with Ralph McGill calling out the Southern politicians for enabling bombings. Despite Rothschild's unfortunate last name, he was a major civil rights advocate.