The Midterms Suggest the Democratic Party Will Continue to Support Israel—for the Time Being
Despite some wins by the radical anti-Israel fringe.
November 9, 2018
Friedrich and Pauline Kellner.
When Hitler came to power in Germany in 1933, Friedrich and Pauline Kellner, known to their neighbors as longtime opponents of the Nazis, left Mainz for the small town of Laubach, hoping to avoid trouble with the new government. Friedrich found work there as the manager of a courthouse, which also afforded him some small amount of protection. The Kellners’ grandson, Robert Scott Kellner, describes how they helped a Jewish family in the town:
Despite some wins by the radical anti-Israel fringe.
Is Oman an omen?
Refusing to trample flags.
Friedrich and Pauline Kellner.
From the 1780s to World War II.
When Hitler came to power in Germany in 1933, Friedrich and Pauline Kellner, known to their neighbors as longtime opponents of the Nazis, left Mainz for the small town of Laubach, hoping to avoid trouble with the new government. Friedrich found work there as the manager of a courthouse, which also afforded him some small amount of protection. The Kellners’ grandson, Robert Scott Kellner, describes how they helped a Jewish family in the town:
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