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Gerry Gable
Gerry Gable (born 27 January 1937) is a British political activist. He was a long-serving editor of the anti-fascist ''Searchlight'' magazine.
==Background==
The son of a Jewish woman and a nominally Church of England father, Gable grew up in post-war east London considering himself Jewish.〔 1999 Australia/Israel and Jewish Affairs Council article on Gable〕 As a youth, Gable was a member of the Young Communist League and the Communist Party of Great Britain, and worked as a runner on the Communist Party's ''Daily Worker'' newspaper, leaving after a year to become a Communist Party trade union organizer. He stood unsuccessfully for the Communist Party on 10 May 1962 at Northfield Ward, Stamford Hill, North London.〔("Searchlight and the State", ) ''Anarchy'' 36, 1983, as reprinted on the Kate Sharpley website〕 He finally quit the communist party because of their Anti-Israel policy and because "first and foremost (has ) always been a Jewish trade unionist".〔
Joined by other Jews and anti-fascists, many ex-serviceman and members of the (Spanish) International Brigades the militant anti-fascist organisation 62 Group was formed, to confront fascists organising on the streets.〔〔(Neo-Nazi leader Colin Jordan's legacy )〕〔(Standing up to fascism: A celebration of the 43 Group )〕
Gable organised intelligence for the 62 Group on fascists, including using infiltrators to help build a defence policy for the community against fascist attacks. This led to the formation of the anti-fascist magazine ''Searchlight'' in the mid-1960s, along with Reg Freeson, Joan Lestor, Maurice Ludmer and others. Gable and Ludmer remained active in Searchlight Associates and re-launched the magazine in 1975.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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