Dan Elman remembers sitting in his living room in eastern Canada in the 1930s listening to Adolf Hitler speak over the radio while his Jewish, German-speaking aunt translated. “I am from the era of slogans,” he recalled. He said Hitler used to repeat a phrase that translated to “no more Jews.” When Elman heard the crowd in Charlottesville chanting “Jews will not replace us,” he was transported back to his living room in the 30s.