I had to look at the date twice. I though it was a reprint of a story from the 30’s.
EPIK FEHL.
The university is repairing the damaged displays and plans to remount the exhibition. HU, which frequently mounts exhibits documenting the persecution of German Jewry in its lobby, has close ties with the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and scholars from the Albert Einstein Center of the Hebrew University were at an HU-sponsored symposium in Berlin last week. Markschies charged the pupils and a group of hardcore leftists known as the "Black Block," a group that terms itself anti-fascist, with disguising their anti-Semitism as anti-Zionism... Niklas Wuchenauer, a pupil in Berlin and spokesperson for the protest group "Tear down the educational barriers," told the Post that "we regret that the exhibit was damaged or destroyed." When asked about the "Damn Israel" statement, Wuchenauer said the statement is not anti-Semitic and simply means it "would it have been more meaningful if the UN had not created two states in 1947 and had integrated the Jews into one state." ...Asked about the European Union (EU) "working definition" of anti-Semitism, which includes denying Israel's right to exist, Wuchenauer said he was not aware of this... According to Wuchenauer, "Tear down the educational barriers" seeks to prevent neglect of socially disadvantaged students, and to achieve a reduction in class size...[and now, the buried lead...] Several days ago, Germany commemorated the 70th anniversary of the Kristallnacht. Directly across from HU is Bebel Square, the site of an infamous Nazi book-burning spectacle in 1933, when university students at the former Frederick William University, which was renamed Humboldt after World War II, burned the books of Jewish authors.
I hate Berlin Nazis.