The Aporia
Murawski, S. (2026, October 31). Hannah Arendt’s Hidden Genius. The Dispatch. https://thedispatch.com/article/hannah-arendt-friendship-politics-genius/
Murawski, Suzanna. “Hannah Arendt’s Hidden Genius.” The Dispatch, 31 Oct. 2026, https://thedispatch.com/article/hannah-arendt-friendship-politics-genius/.
Murawski, Suzanna. “Hannah Arendt’s Hidden Genius.” The Dispatch, October 31, 2026. https://thedispatch.com/article/hannah-arendt-friendship-politics-genius/.
Dated from the outlet's own feed. Check the original for its byline.
In 1933, a few months after Adolf Hitler became chancellor of Germany, a 26-year-old Jewish woman named Hannah Arendt went to the Prussian State Library in Berlin. Her mission was to collect and compile newspaper clippings, journals, and speeches that documented the rising antisemitism in Germany. This illegal activity was aimed at providing evidence for the Zionist Congress, which was taking place that summer in Prague. Hannah Arendt's work highlighted the pervasive anti-Jewish sentiment during a critical period in German history.