Onésimo Redondo
Historian Paul Preston has written that Redondo's anti-Semitism derived more from fifteenth century Castile than from Nazi models however, though he did translate Hitler's Mein Kampf into Spanish.[2]: p:56 When the Second Republic was proclaimed in 1931, and after the elections of June 1931 gave a majority to the Republican-Socialist coalition, he rejected democracy and broke from Acción Nacional.On 13 June in Valladolid he brought out the anti-Republican newspaper Libertad, where he wrote violently against Marxism, Jews (he published an annotated translation of The Protocols of the Elders of Zion), and bourgeois Capitalism, and admired European fascisms.Redondo and the JHAC sought violent confrontation and recruits armed themselves for street fights with the predominantly Socialist working class of Valladolid, a city previously noted for the tranquility of its labor relations.A monument to Redondo was erected on top of Cerro San Cristóbal [es], at the southern end of the municipality of Valladolid.
Spanish namesurnameQuintanilla de OnésimoValladolidKingdom of SpainLabajos, SegoviaKilled in actionMonument to Onésimo RedondoUniversity of SalamancaFrancoistpropagandaJuntas de Ofensiva Nacional-SindicalistaFalange EspañolaFalangistRamiro LedesmaJosé Antonio Primo de RiveraQuintanilla de AbajolandownersjurisprudenceUniversity of MannheimNazismPaul Prestonanti-SemitismCastileHitlerMein KampfCastiliansugar beetAcción NacionalÁngel Herrera OriacommunismFreemasonryJudaismLéon de PoncinsSecond RepublicRepublicandemocracyMarxismThe Protocols of the Elders of ZionbourgeoisCapitalismfascismsRamiro Ledesma RamosJuntas de Ofensiva Nacional Sindicalistaelectionsdirect actionimperialistlabor relationsthe LeftMarxism was a Jewish inventionAfricanisationReconquistacoup d'étatGeneral SanjurjoPortugalÁvilathe NationalistsCivil WarmilitiasGuadarramawar herowelfareWorkers' University of CórdobamonumentinauguratedHistorical Memory LawPayne, Stanley G.Stanford University PressGallego, FerránUniversity of Notre Dame Press