The director of a musical about a clash between a group of fascists and people living in a largely Jewish part of east London has said he would like more young people to be taught about this turbulent ...

It’s October 1936 in the heart of London’s East End. Sammy, Mairead and Ron are carving out their own futures on Cable Street when Oswald Mosley’s British Union of Fascists start to march on East ...

One of the hundreds of anti-fascists arrested opposing the EDL march in Tower Hamlets takes a detailed look at how the state response compares with the original Battle of Cable Street. Submitted by ...

“They had a bloody cheek to come and demonstrate in a Jewish area, don’t you think so?” declares Hannah Grant. The 95-year-old great-grandmother is reminiscing about a moment in British Jewish history ...

In the autumn of 1936, the streets of London’s East End became a crucible for the future of British democracy. When Oswald Mosley attempted to march his British Union of Fascists through the heart ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The director of a musical about a clash between a group of fascists and people living in a largely Jewish part of east London has ...

Following two completely sold-out runs at Southwark Playhouse last year, the musical Cable Street returns to London with its latest iteration. Presented by 10 to 4 Productions, written by Tim Gilvin ...