Tea and Vitriol

It is the eighty-fifth anniversary of Kristallnacht (Night of broken glass) in Nazi Germany. "Spontaneous" demonstrations against Jewish businesses, homes, synagogues and other examples of Jewish culture were encouraged by the Nazi government. Books purported to be examples of "Jewish Intellectualism," looted from Jewish-owned bookstores and the public libraries, were also burned in huge bonfires. The resultant vandalism produced so much broken glass in Germany and Austria (which had been annexed to the Reich that spring) that the glass manufacturers in the Netherlands and Belgium were unable to meet the demand for orders to replace the glass before the outbreak of the war. Apart from the vandalism, there was also the violence that was inflicted on the Jewish people in Germany that night, who either objected to the destruction of their property or simply managed to fall into the hands of antisemitic mobs. More than thirty-thousand Jewish men and women were arrested

On Saturday, October 7 one of the worst atrocities against the Jewish people of Israel since the Holocaust was perpetrated by the Hamas Nazis of the Gaza Strip. Beginning with the launching of thousands of missiles into Israel hourly, causing death and destruction in their wake, too many for Israel's anti-ballistic system to be effective, things proceeded to get horribly worse. Mind you, since the Hamas Nazis who govern the Gaza Strip are always pleading poverty, one might question where they got the money to afford tens of thousands of missiles. Reminiscent of the Einsatzgruppen during the Second World War, the Hamas Nazis invaded Israel during its sabbath, indiscriminately killing any men, women and children they found. The Hamas Nazis spared no one, killing even babies, by shooting, stabbing, setting fire to and beheading them. Even babies. Eleven Americans that we know of so far are among the victims. There will probably be more. Their orgy of bloodlust included raping women in