WHO KILLED KATHERINE RUBIN?

According to https://www.nytimes.com/1971/09/19/archives/woman-slain-in-village.html , Katherine Rubin was killed on September 18, 1971 in her apartment at 56 Jane Street in Greenwich Village in New York. The victim was found gagged, lying on the bed with her hands behind her back. The neighborhood is closely linked to the culture of the Beat Generation and hippies and there was one of the hideouts of the Weather Underground, closely linked to the SDS which included the New Yorker Othello. Katherine’s death should be connected to that of Jane Britton (the famous red ocher crime) and it should be noted that it is no coincidence that Greenwich Village is where Paul Robeson (author of Othello, source: https://www. moma.org/interactives/exhibitions/2015/onewayticket/key-figures/paul-robeson/ ) performed in 1925 and that Othello is the name of a New Jersey town located in Greenwich Township. Therefore, Dante’s law of retaliation was applied to Katherine, given that Rubin derives from the Latin ruber, meaning “red” (source: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/rubin ).___

Secondo https://www.nytimes.com/1971/09/19/archives/woman-slain-in-village.html , Katherine Rubin è stata uccisa il 18 settembre 1971 all’interno del proprio appartamento sito al 56 di Jane Street nel Greenwich Village a New York. La vittima è stata ritrovata imbavagliata, distesa sul letto e con le mani dietro la schiena. Il quartiere è molto legato alla cultura della Beat Generation e degli hippy ed ospitava uno dei covi dei Weather Underground, strettamente legati agli SDS ci cui faceva parte il newyorkese Otello. La morte di Katherine va collegata a quella di Jane Britton (il famoso delitto dell’ocra rossa) e va notato che non a caso il Greenwich Village è dove si era esibito Paul Robeson (autore di Otello, fonte: https://www.moma.org/interactives/exhibitions/2015/onewayticket/key-figures/paul-robeson/  ) nel 1925 e che Othello è il nome di una località del New Jersey sita nella Greenwich Township. A Katherine è stata quindi applicata la legge dantesca del contrappasso, dato che Rubin deriva dal latino ruber, ossia “rosso o rossa” (fonte: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/rubin ).