Anti-Nazi rally at Madison Square Garden

The transcript discusses the unique position of Jews as the first and continuously targeted victims of Hitlerism. It highlights the solidarity Jews now share with other groups who have also suffered under Hitler's regime. The narrative emphasizes the relentless execution of threats against Jews, setting them apart from other victims.

What is the significance of Jews no longer standing alone as victims?

• They have become perpetrators.

• They are the only victims now.

• They have defeated Hitlerism.

• They have allies in their struggle.

In what way did Jews differ from other victims of Hitlerism?

• They were the last to be targeted.

• They were the first to face persecution.

• They were the only ones to fight back.

• They were unaffected by Hitlerism.

What were some of the initial measures faced by Jews under Hitlerism?

• Political empowerment

• Proscription and degradation

• Economic prosperity

• Cultural renaissance

How did Hitlerism's actions against Jews compare to its threats against others?

• They were less severe.

• They were more lenient.

• They were fully executed.

• They were ignored.

What does the phrase 'no abatement' imply about the treatment of Jews?

• The persecution was mild.

• The persecution continued without reduction.

• The persecution was justified.

• The persecution stopped.