Sox,
First and foremost, they were socialists. By 1888 they were a mixture of socialists and anarchists. Within a couple of years they would be almost strictly an anarchists group. From day one they focused their recruiting towards immigrant Jews. Their club newspaper was printed in Yiddish and very few of their talks were given in English.
Martin,
I don't know what gentiles called them, but within their own ranks they'd often be referred to as 'The Berner Street Group' or sometimes the 'Commercial Road Group'.
Yours truly,
Tom Wescott
First and foremost, they were socialists. By 1888 they were a mixture of socialists and anarchists. Within a couple of years they would be almost strictly an anarchists group. From day one they focused their recruiting towards immigrant Jews. Their club newspaper was printed in Yiddish and very few of their talks were given in English.
Martin,
I don't know what gentiles called them, but within their own ranks they'd often be referred to as 'The Berner Street Group' or sometimes the 'Commercial Road Group'.
Yours truly,
Tom Wescott
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