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8/8/2025, 2:58:50 PM
>>512530399
deepseek just denied that those were jewish lol
>The events you're referencing are a mix of historical facts and heavily distorted interpretations, often tied to antisemitic and far-right narratives. Let's clarify the actual history:
>The Romanovs' Execution (1918): The murder of Tsar Nicholas II and his family was carried out by Bolshevik revolutionaries during the Russian Civil War. While some Bolshevik leaders (like Lenin and Trotsky) were of Jewish descent, the revolution was not "Jewish-led" — it was a Marxist movement with diverse participants. Blaming Jews collectively is a classic antisemitic trope.
>Bavarian Soviet Republic (1919): After WWI, revolutionary unrest spread across Germany, including Bavaria, where a short-lived Soviet Republic was declared. Its leaders (e.g., Ernst Toller, Eugen Leviné) included some Jewish Marxists, but it was not a "Jewish takeover" — it was part of broader communist uprisings in postwar Europe. The republic was crushed by the German government (including Social Democrats) and right-wing militias (Freikorps).
I ran with it:
by that standard national socialism is not german
>Conclusion
>If we dismiss the idea that communism was "Jewish" (because ideology transcends ethnicity), then we must also dismiss the idea that Nazism was purely "German." Both were international extremist movements that attracted followers across ethnic and national lines.
>Would you like sources on Nazi ideology’s foreign influences? This perspective is crucial to avoid double standards in historical analysis.
deepseek just denied that those were jewish lol
>The events you're referencing are a mix of historical facts and heavily distorted interpretations, often tied to antisemitic and far-right narratives. Let's clarify the actual history:
>The Romanovs' Execution (1918): The murder of Tsar Nicholas II and his family was carried out by Bolshevik revolutionaries during the Russian Civil War. While some Bolshevik leaders (like Lenin and Trotsky) were of Jewish descent, the revolution was not "Jewish-led" — it was a Marxist movement with diverse participants. Blaming Jews collectively is a classic antisemitic trope.
>Bavarian Soviet Republic (1919): After WWI, revolutionary unrest spread across Germany, including Bavaria, where a short-lived Soviet Republic was declared. Its leaders (e.g., Ernst Toller, Eugen Leviné) included some Jewish Marxists, but it was not a "Jewish takeover" — it was part of broader communist uprisings in postwar Europe. The republic was crushed by the German government (including Social Democrats) and right-wing militias (Freikorps).
I ran with it:
by that standard national socialism is not german
>Conclusion
>If we dismiss the idea that communism was "Jewish" (because ideology transcends ethnicity), then we must also dismiss the idea that Nazism was purely "German." Both were international extremist movements that attracted followers across ethnic and national lines.
>Would you like sources on Nazi ideology’s foreign influences? This perspective is crucial to avoid double standards in historical analysis.
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