The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

No more than 180 synagogues were destroyed, not 1400 as was
claimed by the propaganda. 7500 windows were broken, not 100 000.
In many cases, the assailers were fought by Jews and SA members
together.
Heinrich Himmler ordered Reinhard Heydrich to put a stop to all
demonstrations and to protect the Jews from the demonstrators. The
telegrams giving the orders are still available in the archives. When
Hitler was informed at 1 a.m. of the riots in Munich, and that a
synagogue had been burned, he was furious and ordered the Munich
chief of police to report to him immediately. He ordered the fire put
out at once and all demonstrations and riots in Munich to be
stopped. He made sure that a telex was sent to all gauleiter at
3 a. m. The order demanded: "From the highest authority: Arson or
assault on Jewish shops or other Jewish property must not occur under
any circumstances."
In the morning of 9 November, Goebbels spoke on the radio prohi-
biting all actions against Jews. Anyone found violating this procla-
mation would be severely punished.
It turned out that it was the Jewish masonic lodge B'nai B'rith, in
co-operation with the Zionist organization, LICA (Ligue International
contre l'Antisemitisme) in Paris that was behind the so called
Kristallnacht on 9 November 1938. The aim of the LICA provocation
was to encourage the emigration of German Jews (Weckert, op. cit.,
pp. 254-256).
B'nai B'rith had infiltrated the Nazi movement's vital parts: the SS,
the SA and the party. These freemasons had managed to infiltrate
the telephone operators in the gauleiter offices. When they received
the orders from Lutze, it was altered to its opposite.
The Nazi leadership took no legal action against B'nai B'rith, which
was allowed to continue its subversive activities. B'nai B'rith had
12 000 members in 80 lodges in Germany, three of them in Berlin.
B'nai B'rith was the only Jewish organization allowed by Hitler to
remain active and open during the Nazi regime after 1933 (Viktor
Ostretsov, "Freemasonry, Culture, and Russian History", Moscow,
403