The Red Army Faction, a Documentary History (76 page)

--------- “Tunix-Kongress.”
http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tunix-Kongress
.

Winkler, Willi.
Die Geschichte der RAF
. Reinbek bei Hamburg: Rowohlt, 2008.

Winnipeg Free Press. “
Combatting Terrorism.” July 18, 1978.

--------- “Red Army Terrorists Kill Industrialist.” February 2, 1985.

---------
“
Uneven Contest.” May 19, 1976.

WISE
. “First Anti-nuke Activists Seek Political Asylum.” 5, May-June 1979.

Wisniewski, Stefan. Untitled document. March 23, 1981.
http://labourhistory.net/raf/documents/0019810323.pdf
.

---------
We Were So Terribly Consistent… A Conversation About the History of the Red Army Faction
. Montreal: Kersplebedeb, 2008.
http://www.germanguerilla.com/red-army-faction/documents/97_wisniewski.html
.

Wunschik, Tobias. “Das Ministerium für Staatssicherheit und der Terrorismus in Deutschland.”
http://www.extremismus.com/texte/rafmfs.htm
. Accessed May 12, 2008.

---------
Baader-Meinhofs Kinder: Die zweite Generation der RAF
. Opladen: Westdeutscher Verlag, 1997.

Yeoman, Fran. “Diplomats Suspected Entebbe Hijacking Was an Israeli Plot to Discredit the PLO.”
The Times
, June 1, 2007.

Zitzlaff, Wienke. Interview by
Libertad
. “Interview with the West German Resistance!”
Libertad
, May 1986.
http://labourhistory.net/raf/documents/0019860500_02.pdf
.

Zürcher, Erik Jan.
Turkey: A Modern History
. New York: I.B. Tauris, 2007.

Zusammen Kämpfen
. “Erklärung vom 10.4.84 aus Stammheim zu den Aktionen 81.” 1, no. 3.
http://labourhistory.net/raf/documents/0019841200.pdf
.

Page references followed by an n refer to a footnote on the page in question. Those that are underlined and followed by an
i
refer to a page that includes an illustration.

2nd of June Movement
. See under “S”

‘77 offensive
. See
German Autumn

§88a
30
,
70
,
257
,
293
,
321

§90a
321

§129 30

§129a
30
,
187
n
; criticism of
155–156
,
252
n
; used against alleged supporters
37
,
54–55
,
97
,
155–156
,
185–188
,
190
,
207
i
,
252
,
276–279
,
388
; used against RAF members
268
,
276
; used against prisoners
278

§130a
257
,
321

§138 29

§146 29

§148-a
29

§231a-b
29

§275a
30

§353c
321–322

abortion reform
71
,
90

A Critique of Arms
143

Action Directe
293–295
; For the Unity of Revolutionaries in Western Europe (1984)
294

Afghanistan
123–124
,
381

Agit 883 356,
367

Agnoli, Johannes
85

Akache, Zohair Youssef
40
,
345

Aktionspapier
286–287

Alameh, Hind
40
,
345

Albrecht, Susanne
128
,
134
,
341
n
,
345
,
383
. See also
RAF dropouts; and Ponto assassination (1977)
35–36
,
373
. See also
RAF: Ponto assassination (1977)

Alexa, Peter
97
n
,
345

Algeria
71
; liberation war
2
,
8
,
258
n
,
307

Allensbach Opinion Poll
22

Allnach, Kay-Werner
35
n
,
369

Alternative Liste
xx
,
87–88
,
347
; 1981 elections
165–166
; and West Berlin Reagan protests (1982)
225–227
; bombed
226
, compared to Greens
226

alternative movement
84
,
86–87
,
89
,
126
,
165

alternative news media
86–87

America House (targeted)
31
,
148
n
,
151
,
381–382
,
382

amnesty; 1982 campaign
269–270
; APO (1970)
307
n
; in France
131
n
,

Amnesty International
xx
,
374
; and fourth hunger strike (1977)
34
; and fifth hunger strike (1977)
38
; Memorandum on Prison Conditions of Persons Suspected or Convicted of Politically Motivated Crimes in the FRG (1979)
102
,
379
; and seventh hunger strike (1979)
103
,
119
,
380
; and eighth hunger strike (1981)
154
,
159
; and §129a (1981)
155–156
; and isolation torture
102–103
,
154
,
323
,
379
; mentioned by RAF prisoners
113
,
119
,
192
,
196

Anders, Freia
166

Andrawes, Souhaila
40
,
345

Angola
2
,
8
,
138
,
146
,
305

anti-Americanism 178
. See also
Federal Republic of Germany: considered a colony

anticommunist rabble-rousing
17
,
78
,
141
,
298
,
309

Antideutsche movement
358

anti-imperialism
64
,
168
,
171–172
; criticism of
56–57
,
145–146
,
216–219
; and Geneva Convention
102
; and NATO
167
,
172–174
,
177–179
,
190
,
284–285
,
288–289
. See also
RAF ideas on: NATO; and North American left
171
; and prisoners
174
,
178
,
285
; and RAF
20
,
63
,
178
,
202
,
240
. See also
RAF ideas on: proletarian internationalism; refocussing on metropole
138–139
,
172–173
,
212
. See also
RAF ideas on: metropolitan focus; and Revolutionary Cells
64
,
69
,
71
; and 2nd of June Movement
62
,
64
,
66
,
73
,
132
,
137–139
; and Soviet bloc 218
. See also
RAF ideas on: the Soviet Union

Anti-Imperialist Front
227
,
286–287
,
292–296
; outlined in May Paper
211–214
,
235
,
238–243
; mentioned in other documents
118
,
198
,
200
,
276
,
285
,
304
,
310
,
335

Antiimperialistischer Kampf
xx
,
217–219

anti-imperialist movement
. See
Autonomen and anti-imps;
See
anti-imperialism;
See
militant women's movement

anti-imps
xxvi
,
168
. See also
Autonomen and anti-imps

antimilitarism
. See
peace and antiwar movements

antinuclear movement
77–82
; concept of “atomic state”
83
; and RAF
81
,
152–153
; and Revolutionary Cells
81–82
,
381
; mentioned by 2nd of June Movement
148
; Brokdorf (1976)
79
,
81
,
372
; Brokdorf (1980 and 1981)
166
; Gorleben (1979)
379
; Gorleben (1980)
148
n
,
166
; Gorleben (1982)
166
; Grohnde (1977)
80
,
81
,
373
; Kalkar (1977)
82–83
,
374
; Kalkar (1982)
166
; Wyhl (1975)
78
,
371

Anti-Repression Conference (1976)
98

antisemitism
353
,
355
; selection at Entebbe
72–73

anti-“terrorist” consensus
44
,
173
. See also
RAF ideas on: imperialist unification; and Federal Republic of Germany
67
,
247
,
255
,
258–260
,
377–378
; and Third World
47
n
,
71–72
,
247
,
258–260
,
378–379

antiwar movement
. See
peace and antiwar movements

anti-Zionism
69–70
,
71
,
353
.

APO (Außerparlamentarische Opposition)
xx
,
16–18
,
88
,
141
. See also
generations: APO; women
89

Arbeitskreis politische Prozesse (APG)
xx
,
60
,
375

Asdonk, Brigitte
345
; hunger strike (1980)
151
,
381

Audran, René
295
,
357

Augustin, Barbara
188
,
345

Augustin, Ronald
345–346

Austria
. See also
Revolutionary Cells: OPEC raid in Vienna (1975);
See also
2nd of June Movement: Palmers kidnapping (1977); and Palestinians
258
,
260
; and West German guerillas
59–61
,
353
,
354

Autonomen and anti-imps
xxvi
,
126
n
,
161
i
,
167–168
,
168
i
,
207
i
,
209
,
214
. See also
squats;
See also
militant women's movement;
See also
support scene; origins (1970s)
126
,
164
; and Bremen riots (1980)
126
,
187
; and protests at Startbahn West (1980s)
166–167
,
188
,
288
; and protests against Haig (1981)
181–182
,
188
; and protests against Reagan (1982)
223
,
225–226
,
386
; and protests against Bush (1983)
284–286
; and antinuclear movement
126
,
164
,
166
; and antiwar movement
172–173
,
178–179
,
185
,
224
,
281–285
,
387
; and RAF
168–169
,
191
,
202
; and Revolutionary Cells
168–169
,
191
; and 2nd of June Movement
147

Autonomie
80n
,
360

autonomous women's movement 126
n. See also
militant women's movement

Avdic, Karin
101
n
,
229

Baader, Andreas
50
,
140n
,
267
,
304
,
345
; Frankfurt department stores arson (1968)
19
,
156n
,
366
; library breakout (1970)
19
,
367
; captured (1972)
24
,
369
; release demanded by Black September (1972)
259
; interviewed by
Spiegel
(1975)
370
; Stammheim trial (1976-1977)
30
,
250
,
365
,
373
; in Stammheim prison (1977)
34
,
36
,
39
; death in Stammheim (1977)
38
,
41–42
,
45
,
374
. See also
Stammheim deaths (1977)

Bachmann, Josef
366

Baden-Württemberg LKA
29
n
,

Bahr, Egon
308
,
345

Bakker Schut, Pieter
94
,
346

bank robberies; and RAF
22
,
104
,
108–111
,
135
,
141
,
228
,
286
,
354
,
367
,
381
,
388
; and 2nd of June Movement
56
,
108–109
,
141
,
367
; other
348

Barabaß, Ingrid
346
; captured and extradited (1980)
129–131
,
382
; hunger strike (1982)
188

Barz, Ingeborg
251
n
,

Baumann, Jürgen
65
,
346

Baumann, Michael “Bommi”
367

Baum, Gerhart
67
,
259
,
261
i
,
346
,
377
; and Boock
264–265
,
268
; and Hans- Joachim Klein
266
; and Horst Herold
257
,
384
; and Horst Mahler
261–262
,
382
; mentioned by 2nd of June Movement
148
; supports dialogue with far left and resocialization
148
,
256–258
,
261–266
,
268

BAW (Bundesanwaltschaft)
xx
,
33–34
,
41
,
287
n. See also
RAF: attack on the BAW (1977);
See also
psychological warfare: BAW; and counterinsurgency
150
,
199
,
229
,
284
; and prisoners
36–37
,
114
,
190
,
265
,
269
,
278
,
279
,
299–301
,
343