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German Communist Party AlterLinks Topic Index Beating the fascists? The German Communists and political violence 1929-1933 Resource Type: Article Published: 2016 Eve Rosenhaft examines the involvement of Communist Party militants in political violence against Nazis during the years of Hitler's rise to power in Germany (1929-33). Specifically, she aims to account for their participation in 'street-fighting' or 'gang-fighting' with National Socialist storm-troopers. Could Punching Nazis Have Prevented Hitler From Taking Power Resource Type: Article Published: 2017 There have been repeated references to how Nazism could have been stopped by street-fighting, with almost no attention paid to the concrete socio-political conditions of Germany between 1920 and 1933. For many of those who think that physical force was the key to stopping Nazism, the viral video of Richard Spencer getting punched in the face was far more important as a guide to action than understanding the tragic history of the German left. For a Workers' United Front Against Fascism What's Wrong With the Current Policy of the German Communist Party? Resource Type: Article Published: 1932 Germany is now passing through one of those great historic hours upon which the fate of the German people, the fate of Europe, and in significant measure the fate of all humanity, will depend for decades. If you place a ball on top of a pyramid, the slightest impact can cause it to roll down either to the left or to the right. That is the situation approaching with every hour in Germany today. There are forces which would like the bail to roll down towards the right and break the back of the working class. There are forces which would like the ball to remain at the top. That is a utopia. The ball cannot remain at the top of the pyramid. The Communists want the ball to roll down toward the left and break the back of capitalism. But it is not enough to want; one must know how. A German Lenin? Book Review of "In the Steps of Rosa Luxemburg: Selected Writings of Paul Levi" edited by David Fernbach Resource Type: Article Published: 2014 A review of the compiled writings of Paul Levi, a leading figure in the German Communist movement. Germany's lost Bolshevik: Paul Levi revisited A review of David Fernbach (ed), In the Steps of Rosa Luxemburg: Selected Writings by Paul Levi Resource Type: Article Published: 2012 Paul Levi’s name is almost unknown today outside a small community of specialised historians. But in the years 1919 and 1920 he was well known in Germany and abroad as the chair of the young Communist Party of Germany (KPD). He would become the most controversial figure in the German Communist movement. He was mainly responsible for building the KPD from a relatively small organisation in early 1918 into a truly mass party. Our Generation Volume 18 Number 1 Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical) Published: 1986 Our Path: Against Putschism Resource Type: Article Published: 1921 If a Communist Party is to be built up again in Germany, then the dead of central Germany, Hamburg, the Rhineland, Baden, Silesia and Berlin, not to mention the many thousands of prisoners who have fallen victim to this Bakuninist lunacy, all demand in the face of the events of the last week: “Never again!” Paul Levi: A Luxemburgist Alternative? A review of In the Steps of Rosa Luxemburg: Selected Writings of Paul Levi Resource Type: Article Published: 2012 Among the adversaries of capitalism, some have argued that a revolution could have been achieved differently and better in the spirit of Rosa Luxemburg, who wrote a critique of the Bolsheviks’ undemocratic policies as early as 1918. Paul Levi, Luxemburg’s lawyer, briefly her lover, her follower, and from 1919 to 1921 her successor at the head of German Communism, was the first to defend a Luxemburgist alternative to Bolshevism. Die rote Fahne - [Elektronische Ressource] Online-Archiv Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical) Published: 1918

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