Yesterday marked an important anniversary we cannot afford to forget. On November 9, 1989, the Berlin Wall fell, uniting East and West Germany.
It was exactly 51 years after Nazi Germany’s infamous pogroms against the Jews in 1938, 66 years after Adolf Hitler was arrested for his famous Beer Hall Putsch on the same day in 1923, and 71 years after the proclamation of the disastrous Weimar Republic in 1918.
Look at Germany today, and you see all its postwar restraints lifted—and the historic evils associated with this day resurfacing.
Yesterday marked an important anniversary we cannot afford to forget. On November 9, 1989, the Berlin Wall fell, uniting East and West Germany.
It was exactly 51 years after Nazi Germany’s infamous pogroms against the Jews in 1938, 66 years after Adolf Hitler was arrested for his famous Beer Hall Putsch on the same day in 1923, and 71 years after the proclamation of the disastrous Weimar Republic in 1918.
Look at Germany today, and you see all its postwar restraints lifted—and the historic evils associated with this day resurfacing.
Yesterday marked an important anniversary we cannot afford to forget. On November 9, 1989, the Berlin Wall fell, uniting East and West Germany.
It was exactly 51 years after Nazi Germany’s infamous pogroms against the Jews in 1938, 66 years after Adolf Hitler was arrested for his famous Beer Hall Putsch on the same day in 1923, and 71 years after the proclamation of the disastrous Weimar Republic in 1918.
Look at Germany today, and you see all its postwar restraints lifted—and the historic evils associated with this day resurfacing.
