It’s not a Conspiracy: The Jewish and Black Origins of the Skinhead Movement with Jacob Kornbluth, Eric K. Ward, Pan Nesbitt and Nadine Epstein

This Moment Magazine Zoominar delves into the surprising origins of the skinhead movement, exploring its roots within Jewish and Black communities.

Join us for a thought-provoking discussion with Jacob Kornbluth, Eric K. Ward, Pan Nesbitt, and Nadine Epstein as we uncover:

• The reclamation of punk and skinhead subcultures from white supremacist appropriation.
• The multicultural origins of the skinhead movement within working-class communities.
• The power of unity and action in combating racism, antisemitism, and other forms of prejudice.
• The role of film and music in resisting hate and celebrating diverse cultural expressions.
• The importance of creating inclusive spaces that challenge authoritarianism and foster community.
• The power of cross-cultural alliances in combating prejudice and building a more just and equitable society.

Key Takeaways:

• Reclaiming punk and skinhead subcultures.
• Multicultural roots in working-class communities.
• Unity and action against racism and anti-Semitism.
• Film exploring music and resistance to hate.
• Inclusive spaces challenging authoritarianism.
• Alliances fostering community and combating prejudice.

Watch now to gain a deeper understanding of the complex history of the skinhead movement and the power of unity in the face of hate.

Subscribe to the Moment Magazine YouTube channel for more insightful discussions on culture, history, and social justice.

This program is part of The Wide River Project which takes a deep dive—and fresh look—into the art, history and issues that both unite and divide the Black and Jewish communities and is part of a Moment series on antisemitism supported by the Joyce and Irving Goldman Family Foundation.

Sign up for Moment’s upcoming Zoominars—and watch all our past events—here!