Pharaoh". Invocations In 1991, Michael André Bernstein alleged over a full-page advertisement placed in The New York Times by the Lubavitch community following the Crown Heights riot under the heading "This Year Kristallnacht Took Place on August 19th Right Here in Crown Heights". Henry Schwarzschild, who had witnessed Kristallnacht, wrote to The New York Times that "however ugly were the anti-Semitic slogans and the assaultive behavior of people in the streets [during the Crown Heights riots] ... one thing that clearly did not take place was a Kristallnacht". The American Conservative accused Jonah Goldberg's book Liberal Fascism of employing the fallacy: That Nazism and contemporary liberalism both promote healthy living is as meaningless a finding as that bloody marys and martinis may both be made with gin. Repeatedly, Goldberg fails to recognize a . ... In no case does Goldberg uncover anything more ominous than a coincidence. Since Hitler was against smoking, some have invoked the argument to compare those who are against smoking to Nazis. See also Godwin's law List of fallacies Red-baiting (reductio ad Stalinum) References External links Toying with Hitler and History – slideshow by Der Spiegel Mike Huckabee's reductio ad Hitlerum, Lincoln Mitchell, April 7 2013 1950s neologisms Dog Latin words and phrases Ethically disputed political practices Genetic fallacies Informal fallacies Nazi analogies Relevance fallacies Adolf Hitler