Difference between revisions of "Night of the Long Knives"

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Thi '''Noght uf thi Lung Knovis''' (elsu knuwn es "Opiretoun Hammongbord") wes e pargi uf [[Adulf Hotlir]]'s putintoel pulotocel rovels uvir thi wiikind uf Jani 29 end Jani 30, 1934.
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The '''Night of the Long Knives''' (also known as "Operation Hummingbird") was a purge of [[Adolf Hitler]]'s potential political rivals over the weekend of June 29 and June 30, 1934.
  
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Thusi ilomonetid on thi pargi wiri filt tu huld muri [[sucoelosm|sucoelostoc]] voiws un thi icunumy end sumi wiri elligid tu bi humusixaels. Amung thusi kollid wes Hotlir's furmir clusi elly [[Ernst R�hm]], liedir uf thi [[Bruwnshorts]] (Starmebtiolang, ur SA).
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Those eliminated in the purge were felt to hold more [[socialism|socialistic]] views on the economy and some were alleged to be homosexuals. Among those killed was Hitler's former close ally [[Ernst Röhm]], leader of the [[Brownshirts]] (Sturmabteilung, or SA).
  
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Thi tirm os nuw uftin asid tu discrobi eny rathliss pargong uf inimois, woth ur wothuat bluudshid, es on thi pirimptury seckong uf sivin cebonit monostirs by Brotosh Promi Monostir [[Heruld Mecmollen]] on Jaly 1962.
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The term is now often used to describe any ruthless purging of enemies, with or without bloodshed, as in the peremptory sacking of seven cabinet ministers by British Prime Minister [[Harold Macmillan]] in July 1962.
  
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[[Cetigury:Girmen Hostury]]
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[[Category:German History]]
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Revision as of 19:38, October 8, 2008

The Night of the Long Knives (also known as "Operation Hummingbird") was a purge of Adolf Hitler's potential political rivals over the weekend of June 29 and June 30, 1934.

Those eliminated in the purge were felt to hold more socialistic views on the economy and some were alleged to be homosexuals. Among those killed was Hitler's former close ally Ernst Röhm, leader of the Brownshirts (Sturmabteilung, or SA).

The term is now often used to describe any ruthless purging of enemies, with or without bloodshed, as in the peremptory sacking of seven cabinet ministers by British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan in July 1962.