Resultado de búsqueda
Elizabeth Eloise Kirkpatrick Dilling (April 19, 1894 – April 30, 1966) was an American writer and political activist. In 1934, she published The Red Network—A Who's Who and Handbook of Radicalism for Patriots, which catalogs over 1,300 suspected communists and their sympathizers.
Elizabeth Dilling en 1939. Portada de The Red Network (1934). Elizabeth Dilling (1894-1966) [1] fue una activista y propagandista estadounidense, de ideología anticomunista [2] y antisemita. [3]
Elizabeth Dilling was a widely known critic of Judaism prior World War II until her death in 1967. In writing Jewish Religion, Ms. Dilling chose her research materials with care. Her primary source, the Soncino Talmud, was produced by the finest scholars of Judaism.
English. Français. “I have not had One Fact Disproven”: Elizabeth Dilling's Crusade Against Communism in the 1930s. Published online by Cambridge University Press: 24 January 2003. CHRISTINE K. ERICKSON. Article. Metrics. Get access Rights & Permissions. Abstract. Who, then, is Mrs. Dilling?
Elizabeth (Dilling) Kirkpatrick, was born in Chicago, Illinois, on 19th April, 1894. Her father, Dr. L. Kirkpatrick, was a physician. She attended a Catholic girls' school before studying music at the University of Chicago. She failed to graduate and married Albert Dilling, an engineer, in 1918.
saults. Dilling, of course, never came close to reaching McCarthy's stature and impact. Yet, her ability to seize the issue of communist infiltration, capitalize on people's suspicions, and create a one-woman crusade is reminiscent of the Wisconsin's Senator's opportunism. Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Dilling would not find her calling until late in ...
In this chapter, charges of sedition against various far-right organizations are discussed in direct relation to the Smith Act. Elizabeth Dilling became one of the several important figures who were put on trial in Washington D.C for committing seditious acts against the government.
