Talia goes on Mandatory OT to discuss the Battle of Cable Street, how the Jews, Irish, and Communists worked together to fight fascism, and the lessons we can apply to our current conditions.
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Anderson, Gerald D. 1983. Fascists, communists, and the national government: civil liberties in Great Britain, 1931-1937. Columbia: University of Missouri Press. https://archive.org/details/fascistscommunis00ande.
Communist Party of Great Britain. 1943. Keep Mosley in prison. [London]: Communist Party. https://archive.org/details/keepmosleyinpris00comm.
Gottlieb, Julie. 1998. “Women and Fascism in the East End.” Jewish Culture and History, 1:2, 31-47.
Kushner, Tony & Nadia Valman. 1998. “Introduction: Minorities, Fascism and Anti-Fascism.” Jewish Culture and History, 1:2, 1-22.
Linehan, Thomas P. 1998. “Fascist Perceptions of Cable Street.” Jewish Culture and History, 1:2, 23-30.
Rosenberg, David. 2011. Battle for the East End: Jewish responses to fascism in the 1930s. Nottingham: Five Leaves.
Smith, Elaine R. 1998. “But What Did They Do? Contemporary Jewish Responses to Cable Street.” Jewish Culture and History, 1:2, 48-55.
Steel, Peta. 2017. The battle of Cable Street: they shall not pass : an account of working class struggles against fascism, including Phil Piratin, the Spanish Civil War and the rise of fascism in Europe. London: SERTUC.
Valman, Nadia. 1998. “Jewish Girls and the Battle of Cable Street.” Jewish Culture and History, 1:2, 181-194.