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Former Marxist–Leninist political party in Germany
The symbol was created in 1931 for the , a anti- organization in , and was explicitly intended to oppose Nazism and to be usable for covering swastikas in propaganda actions . Since the late 20th cent...
Antifaschistische Aktion’s post‑1945 revival in Germany grew from competing legacies: the pre‑1933 Antifaschistische Aktion as a Communist‑led model and the Soviet‑influenced antifascist state narrati...
of and the Three Arrows of the emerged from rival political currents in early 1930s and carried distinct tactical and ideological freight: the Two‑Flag graphic was born with the ’s anti‑fascist organi...
The three-arrows emblem commonly associated with Antifa traces to the Weimar-era Iron Front and Sergei Chakhotin’s 1931/1932 design and campaign; its intent was a versatile, easily stencilled mark to ...
The two-flag Antifa emblem traces to a 1932 German Communist campaign whose original double-red design explicitly symbolized communists united with social democrats, but contemporary uses in Germany a...
Antifaschistische Aktion was a short-lived, communist-led organization founded by the Communist Party of Germany (KPD) in 1932 and dissolved after the Nazi seizure of power; its logo and name later in...
Antifaschistische Aktion was reconstituted in occupied Germany primarily by and by loose coalitions of left‑wing activists who revived pre‑war organizing forms and anti‑fascist committees. Sources agr...
The original statement is : Horst Wessel was not a “Minister” of a “Nazi Communist Party”; he was a member and local leader of the Nazi Party’s SA (Sturmabteilung) and was killed in 1930 in a confront...