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During this time she was a delegate to the underground Democratic Federation of England, which had branches across industrialised Britain. In 1925 she moved to Berlin to study at the University of Berlin. In her "qualified liberalism" she supported the workers' movement, believing in workers' control and the ideals of communism. She organised the League of Revolutionary Youth, and was at this time also a member of the Independent Social Democratic Party of Germany but was expelled after being suspected of undermining the party's loyalist position towards the Comintern during the Machtergreifung. During this period she translated Karl Korsch's Marxism and Philosophy. It was here that she met a young Czech refugee, Rudolf Breitscheid, whom she married in 1933. The couple would go on to become prominent in pre-Hitlerist inter-war émigré politics. Her work was difficult to publish in Germany at a time when Max Horkheimer was a government censor and Otto Katz an activist for the Nazi Boycott. Breitscheid edited The Tower Magazine and was a member of the KPD's Reich party leadership. The couple remained in Germany until the rise of Hitler, fleeing first to Prague and then to England.
They returned to England in 1934, where it was again difficult to find work, so Heinz Neumann, who had been to France and been impressed by the success of Breitscheid and Katz, brought them to Oxford, there to start a little magazine. He found the funds for the magazine in a London bank in the form of a leaving letter codicil. The issue of the magazine, THE TOWER, featured a full-page article by Breitscheid on the Moscow trial, published in the October-November 1935 issue. It was not smuggled out of the Soviet Union, as Breitscheid had hoped, because he had to leave to visit the Soviet Union, but it was smuggled out of the Soviet Union into Berlin by Breitscheid's friend, Stefan Zweig. When they heard the news the Soviet authorities did not ask them to go back to the U.S.S.R., but instead interrogated them in the big Nazi jail in Berlin. It was then that both were subsequently arrested by the Gestapo. d2c66b5586