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Quantifying Antisemitic Attitudes in Britain: The “Elastic” View of Antisemitism
Author(s): Staetsky, L. Daniel
Editor(s): Lange, Armin; Mayerhofer, Kerstin; Porat, Dina; Schiffman, Lawrence H.
Date: 2022
Topics: Antisemitism, Main Topic: Antisemitism, Antisemitism: Attitude Surveys, Surveys
Beyond the Normative Understanding of Holocaust Memory: Between Cosmopolitan Memory and Local Reality
Author(s): Hennebert, Solveig; Sawkins, Isabel
Editor(s): Krawatzek, Félix; Friess, Nina
Date: 2022
Topics: Holocaust Commemoration, Holocaust Education, Main Topic: Holocaust and Memorial, Memory, Holocaust Memorials
Understanding Terrible Crimes: Youth Memory of the Holocaust in the Russian Federation
Author(s): Sawkins, Isabel
Editor(s): Krawatzek, Félix; Friess, Nina
Date: 2022
Topics: Holocaust Commemoration, Holocaust Education, Main Topic: Holocaust and Memorial, Youth, Memory, Schools: Non-Jewish, Curriculum
On the Ethical Implications and Political Costs of Misinterpreting and Abusing the Notion “Anti-Semitism”
Author(s): Dencik, Lars
Editor(s): Lange, Armin; Mayerhofer, Kerstin; Porat, Dina; Schiffman, Lawrence H.
Date: 2022
Topics: Antisemitism, Antisemitism: Discourse, Main Topic: Antisemitism
Abstract: There is antisemitism in the world, even several distinct kinds of antisemitisms. There is
also a lively discourse on what antisemitism is. This discourse, often inflamed, is pierced
by both hypersensitivity and rejections, accusations and counteraccusations. Different
groups have vested political interests both in launching accusations of antisemitism and
in denying that certain propositions and actions are in fact antisemitic. The interrelations
between actual real-life antisemitism and the discourse on antisemitism in media and public debate in general are subtle and complex. This article focuses on how the notion “antisemitism” in the contemporary era is sometimes used by different political interests as
a vehicle for promoting certain political goals. By way of conclusion, the ethical implications and political costs for the Jewish people of the political exploitation of the fear
Jews associate with real-life antisemitism is discussed.
„Gestern die Juden, heute die Muslime …“? Von den Gefahren falscher Analogien
Translated Title: "Yesterday the Jews, today the Muslims..."? Of the dangers of false analogies
Author(s): Schwarz-Friesel, Monika; Friesel, Evyatar
Editor(s): Botsch, Gideon; Glöckner, Olaf; Kopke, Christoph; Spieker, Michael
Date: 2012
Topics: Antisemitism, Antisemitism: Muslim, Islamophobia, Jewish - Muslim Relations, Main Topic: Antisemitism
Aktueller Antisemitismus – ein Phänomen der Mitte
Translated Title: Anti-Semitism Today – A Mainstream Phenomenon
Editor(s): Schwarz-Friesel, Monika; Friesel, Evyatar; Reinharz, Jehuda
Date: 2010
Topics: Antisemitism, Antisemitism: New Antisemitism, Antisemitism: Discourse, Main Topic: Antisemitism
Abstract: Anti-Jewish sentiments and prejudices are no longer fringe-group phenomena. Judeophobic ideas have in recent years been widely accepted into the mainstream of society, with Israel frequently serving as a substitute for views with clearly anti-Jewish content. Verbal anti-Jewish utterances are increasingly common in public and media discourse and are met by public opinion with indifference or even acceptance. While the coarse Judeophobic expressions of extremist groupings are frowned upon, anti-Jewish views relating to Israel are common in civil society not causing much concern and meeting with little protest.

This new form of anti-Semitism is the theme of this interdisciplinary volume of essays in which experts critically analyze Judeophobic resentments and prejudices - frequently directed at the Jewish state - that have widely reasserted themselves among the broader sectors of Western society.
Antisemitisms in the Twenty-First Century: Sweden and Denmark as Forerunners?
Author(s): Dencik, Lars
Editor(s): Adams, Jonathan; Hess, Cordelia
Date: 2019
Topics: Antisemitism, Antisemitism: Muslim, Antisemitism: Left-Wing, Antisemitism: New Antisemitism, Anti-Zionism, Israel Criticism, Main Topic: Antisemitism
Abstract: This article deals with antisemitism in Europe and post-Holocaust Sweden and Denmark specifically. The idea that it is always “the same old antisemitism” that pops up and “shows its ugly face” does not find support in this study. Instead, we distinguish between three different kinds of contemporary antisemitisms: Classic antisemitism, Aufklärungsantisemitismus, and Israel-derived antisemitism. Our findings suggest that each of these antisemitisms is inspired by different underlying “philosophies,” and that they are carried by different social groups and manifested in different ways. In the Scandinavian countries today, we find that there is less classic antisemitism, much more Aufklärungsantisemitismus, and a relatively stronger presence of Israel-derived antisemitism. In our analysis this specifically Scandinavian pattern of antisemitisms is closely related to the highly developed processes of modernization in the Scandinavian countries on the one hand and the relatively large numbers of recently arrived immigrants from the Middle East on the other. This appears to imply that antisemitism based on racial prejudices is losing ground, as is antisemitism based on religious convictions. However, according to the European Union Agency For Fundamental Rights (FRA) in Antisemitism: Overview of Data Available in the European Union 2007-2017 (Luxembourg: Luxembourg Publications Office of the European Union, 2018), the incidence of violent antisemitic attacks seems to be on the rise. These typically emanate from small pockets of individuals in the population who share an image of all Jews being accomplices to whatever the State of Israel does. Considering how the processes of modernization operate it is assumed that other countries in Europe will follow a similar trajectory. Rationalization, secularization, and individuation will also come to penetrate these societies and weaken notions of “race” and “religion” as springboards for antisemitism. Thus, tendencies towards Aufklärungsantisemitismus will be strengthened. If integrating and getting rid of the marginalization and condescending treatment of its newly arrived Muslim inhabitants does not succeed, Israel-derived antisemitism can be expected to thrive. The pattern of antisemitisms in Denmark and Sweden might be a preview of what antisemitisms in twenty-first-century Europe could come to look like.
Jews in Greenland
Author(s): Vilhjálmsson, Vilhjálmur Örn
Editor(s): Adams, Jonathan; Hess, Cordelia
Date: 2019
Topics: Main Topic: Other, Antisemitism
Abstract: There has never been a Jewish community as such in Greenland, but over the years there have been Jewish visitors who have lived there for a period of time: journalists, nurses, meteorologists, and American and Danish servicemen. Furthermore, the first vessel in the Israeli navy began life as an American coastguard ship that patrolled the Greenlandic coast. This article tells some of these stories and concludes with a short addendum on (the lack of) antisemitism in Greenland.
Jerusalem in the North Atlantic: The Land and State of Israel from a Faroese Perspective
Author(s): Gaini, Firouz
Editor(s): Adams, Jonathan; Hess, Cordelia
Date: 2019
Topics: Israel Advocacy, Jewish - Christian Relations, Main Topic: Other, Philosemitism
Abstract: In this paper I ask why a predominantly Evangelical Lutheran North Atlantic society has given Jews and Israel such a central position and role in local and national discussions on religion and politics, culture and society. How do current societal changes in the Faroes, associated with newfound cultural diversity and religious hybridity, affect the special Faroese-Israeli connection? This paper, based on a selection of written media and literary accounts as sources of information, focuses on the period since the end of the twentieth century, but links this period to the whole post-Second World War era in some of its discussions. While the Faroes might be less secular than other Nordic countries, we can see that its religious and cultural identities are dynamic, adapting to new societal premises, and rekindling Faroe Islanders’ passion for Jerusalem.
Antisemitism in Sweden: A Neglected Field of Research?
Author(s): Geverts, Karin Kvist
Editor(s): Adams, Jonathan; Hess, Cordelia
Date: 2019
Topics: Antisemitism, Main Topic: Antisemitism, Antisemitism: Monitoring
Abstract: Research on antisemitism in Sweden can be divided into two categories: one which has antisemitism as a phenomenon as its object of study, and one where antisemitism constitutes part of the findings but where the object of study is something else (bureaucracies, organizations, etc.). No university currently has a centre for Antisemitism Studies and at centres for Racism Studies research on antisemitism is non-existent. One critical issue is how antisemitism is defined, since some definitions tend only to recognize propagandistic and violent examples; another is the popular notion that antisemitism is “un-Swedish” and therefore not part of Swedish culture. Based on these factors combined, this article argues that antisemitism is a neglected field of research in Sweden.
Norwegian Antisemitism after 1945: Current Knowledge
Author(s): Simonsen, Kjetil Braut
Editor(s): Adams, Jonathan; Hess, Cordelia
Date: 2019
Topics: Antisemitism, Main Topic: Antisemitism
Abstract: How did the Second World War and the trauma of the German occupation affect the extent and nature of Norwegian antisemitism after 1945? This article provides an overview of research dealing with postwar and contemporary antisemitism in Norway. Furthermore, it seeks to suggest some directions for further research. One priority, it argues, should be to analyse the development of Norwegian postwar antisemitism on a broad historical basis. Postwar antisemitism has gone through different stages since 1945. Which elements of antisemitism survived the experience of the Holocaust, which have been weakened, and which have faded away? Another important dimension for further research is the scope and development of Norwegian everyday antisemitism, as a discourse and as a form of practice. How has antisemitism been expressed outside of the public sphere, and how has this affected the Jewish minority in Norway?
Iceland: A Study of Antisemitism in a Country without Jews
Author(s): Vilhjálmsson, Vilhjálmur Örn
Editor(s): Adams, Jonathan; Hess, Cordelia
Date: 2019
Topics: Antisemitism, Main Topic: Antisemitism
Abstract: This article presents an analysis of the history of antisemitism in Iceland, a country that has never had a significant population of Jews or any Jews who practise Judaism. Due to their geographical location, Icelanders have always feared isolation and have readily embraced anything new from the outside world, including ideas and attitudes. Unfortunately, antisemitism was one of these new “ideas” that was adopted at the end of the nineteenth century in Iceland, where it made a good supplement to the traditional xenophobia that already existed. Antisemitism in Iceland during the twentieth century was part and parcel of the long process of building a national identity, both before and after the country’s independence in 1944. However, as the country was without Jews of its own, it transferred this newly discovered hatred to those it had already despised for years: Danish merchants and other foreigners. In many cases, it was claimed that Danish and German merchants who had no Jewish roots whatsoever were in fact of Jewish descent. The few real Jews who wound up in Iceland were not spared either. They were rejected and expelled, while a large group of Icelanders looked to Hitler’s Germany with interest.Very few individuals with a Jewish background chose to settle in the country after the Second World War and those who did lived cut off from one another and without any possibility of practising their faith. Since 1967 antisemitism has more frequently been vented in terms of anti-Zionism and hatred towards the State of Israel. Icelanders have always been distant from the wars and reality of Europe, so people engaging in acts of antisemitism in Iceland have not thought about its consequences. But in the globalized twenty-first century, antisemitism in Iceland has grabbed the world’s attention. It stands out as an anomaly in a country that prides itself on its tolerance, its free spirit, and its unequivocal defence of human rights.
Nordic Otherness: Research on Antisemitism in the Nordic Countries in an International Context
Author(s): Hess, Cordelia
Editor(s): Adams, Jonathan; Hess, Cordelia
Date: 2019
Topics: Antisemitism, Main Topic: Antisemitism, Holocaust, Small Jewish Communities
“I am not comfortable with that”: Commemorative Practices among Young Jewish People in France
Author(s): Hennebert, Solveig
Editor(s): Krawatzek, Félix; Friess, Nina
Date: 2022
Topics: Holocaust Commemoration, Holocaust Memorials, Holocaust Education, Main Topic: Holocaust and Memorial, Youth, Memory
The Study of Antisemitism in Finland Past, Present, and Future
Author(s): Ahonen, Paavo; Muir, Simo; Silvennoinen, Oula
Editor(s): Adams, Jonathan; Hess, Cordelia
Date: 2019
Topics: Antisemitism, Main Topic: Antisemitism, Holocaust, Memory
Abstract: Finland’s vulnerable postwar position impacted interpretations of its wartime history. This is likely the reason why the study of antisemitism was marginal or almost non-existent in twentieth-century Finland. The lack of research led to a widespread view that antisemitism was a marginal phenomenon in Finnish society, both before and during the Second World War. In the last twenty years there have been a growing number of studies making it clear that this was not the case - Finland was no exception when it came to antisemitism. This article will present the history of the study of antisemitism in Finland from three different vantage points: (1) fascism and the Holocaust, (2) religion and the Church, and (3) from the perspective of Finnish Jews, via several case studies of latent antisemitism.
Der Zweite Weltkrieg in postsozialistischen Gedenkmuseen Geschichtspolitik zwischen der ‚Anrufung Europas‘ und dem Fokus auf ‚unser‘ Leid
Translated Title: World War Two in Post-Communist Memorial Museums. Memory Politics between an 'Invocation of Europe' and the Focus on 'Our' Suffering
Author(s): Radonić, Ljiljana
Date: 2021
Topics: European Union, Holocaust, Holocaust Commemoration, Holocaust Memorials, Communism, Main Topic: Holocaust and Memorial, Memory, Memorial, Museums, Post-1989
Abstract: This volume is the first to examine the museum landscape of all post-socialist EU member states. How do museums present the Second World War, the Holocaust, and Soviet crimes? As part of their nations’ attempts to join the EU, some "invoke" Europe, aiming to prove their Europeanness by adopting international museification trends. Others demand that "Europe" recognizes their suffering under Soviet rule as the greater evil.
The Online Trade and Consumption of Jewish Figurines and Pictures of Jewish Figures in Contemporary Poland: An Antisemitic Discourse?
Author(s): Altman, Yochanan; Batko, Roman; Davies, Mark; Baliga-Nicholson, Katarzyna
Editor(s): Lange, Armin; Mayerhofer, Kerstin; Porat, Dina; Schiffman, Lawrence H.
Date: 2021
Topics: Main Topic: Antisemitism, Attitudes to Jews, Antisemitism: Discourse, Internet, Jewish Heritage, Jewish Space
Attitudes of Syrian and Iraqi Refugees in Germany toward Jews
Author(s): Jikeli, Günther
Editor(s): Lange, Armin; Mayerhofer, Kerstin; Porat, Dina; Schiffman, Lawrence H.
Date: 2021
Topics: Antisemitism: Muslim, Jewish - Muslim Relations, Main Topic: Antisemitism, Anti-Zionism, Interviews, Immigration, Attitudes to Israel, Attitudes to Jews, Antisemitism: Attitude Surveys
“Muslims are the New Jews” in the West: Reflections on Contemporary Parallelisms
Author(s): Shavit, Uriya
Editor(s): Lange, Armin; Mayerhofer, Kerstin; Porat, Dina; Schiffman, Lawrence H.
Date: 2021
Topics: Antisemitism: Muslim, Islamophobia, Main Topic: Other, Jewish - Muslim Relations
Why is the British Left Anti-Israel, and Why Does it Matter?
Author(s): Rich, Dave
Editor(s): Lange, Armin; Mayerhofer, Kerstin; Porat, Dina; Schiffman, Lawrence H.
Date: 2021
Topics: Main Topic: Antisemitism, Anti-Zionism, Antisemitism: Left-Wing, Israel Criticism
Europe’s Undertakings to Combat Antisemitism
Author(s): Whine, Michael
Editor(s): Lange, Armin; Mayerhofer, Kerstin; Porat, Dina; Schiffman, Lawrence H.
Date: 2021
Topics: Antisemitism, Main Topic: Antisemitism, Antisemitism: Monitoring, European Union, Law, Policy, NGOs
Are the New Forms of Antisemitism Prohibited in the European Legal Systems?
Author(s): Naamat, Talia
Editor(s): Lange, Armin; Mayerhofer, Kerstin; Porat, Dina; Schiffman, Lawrence H.
Date: 2021
Topics: Antisemitism, Main Topic: Antisemitism, Antisemitism: Monitoring, European Union, Law, Policy, Antisemitism: New Antisemitism, Boycott Divestment and Sanctions (BDS), Hate crime
What the EU Should do against Antisemitism: Toward a Strategic Paradigm of Prevention, Containment, and Deterrence
Author(s): Hartmann, Simone Dinah
Editor(s): Lange, Armin; Mayerhofer, Kerstin; Porat, Dina; Schiffman, Lawrence H.
Date: 2021
Topics: Antisemitism, Main Topic: Antisemitism, Antisemitism: Education against, Antisemitism: Monitoring, European Union, Law, Policy
Islamic Antisemitism: Jews in the Qur’an, Reflections of European Antisemitism, Political Anti-Zionism: Common Codes and Differences
Author(s): Fastenbauer, Raimund
Editor(s): Lange, Armin; Mayerhofer, Kerstin; Porat, Dina; Schiffman, Lawrence H.
Date: 2020
Topics: Antisemitism, Main Topic: Antisemitism, Antisemitism: Muslim, Antisemitism: Left-Wing, Anti-Zionism, Islamophobia, Jewish - Muslim Relations
“Antisemitism 2.0”—The Spreading of Jew-hatred on the World Wide Web
Author(s): Schwarz-Friesel, Monika
Editor(s): Lange, Armin; Mayerhofer, Kerstin; Porat, Dina; Schiffman, Lawrence H.
Date: 2020
Topics: Antisemitism, Antisemitism: Discourse, Internet, Main Topic: Antisemitism, Social Media
The IHRA Working Definition of Antisemitism
Author(s): Weitzman, Mark
Editor(s): Lange, Armin; Mayerhofer, Kerstin; Porat, Dina; Schiffman, Lawrence H.
Date: 2020
Topics: Shechita / Ritual Slaughter, Antisemitism, Antisemitism: Education against, European Union, Main Topic: Antisemitism, Police, Law
Equal Treatment, not just Religious Freedom: On the Methods of Slaughtering Animals for Human Consumption
Author(s): Wieshaider, Wolfgang
Editor(s): Lange, Armin; Mayerhofer, Kerstin; Porat, Dina; Schiffman, Lawrence H.
Date: 2020
Topics: Law, Shechita / Ritual Slaughter, European Union, Kashrut, Main Topic: Other
Counteracting Antisemitism with Tools of Law: An Effort Doomed to Failure?
Author(s): Gliszczyńska-Grabias, Aleksandra
Editor(s): Lange, Armin; Mayerhofer, Kerstin; Porat, Dina; Schiffman, Lawrence H.
Date: 2020
Topics: Antisemitism, Law, Main Topic: Antisemitism
Contemporary Philosophical and Ethical Fights over Jews, Judaism, and the State of Israel
Author(s): Schoeps, Julius H.
Editor(s): Lange, Armin; Mayerhofer, Kerstin; Porat, Dina; Schiffman, Lawrence H.
Date: 2020
Topics: Anti-Zionism, Israel Criticism, Main Topic: Other, Universities / Higher Education, Politics, Philosophy
A Vision Come True: Abraham Geiger and the Training of Rabbis and Cantors for Europe
Author(s): Homolka, Walter
Editor(s): Glöckner, Olaf; Fireberg, Haim
Date: 2015
Topics: Main Topic: Education, Universities / Higher Education, Rabbis, Reform/Liberal/Progressive Judaism
New Structures of Jewish Education in Germany
Author(s): Glöckner, Olaf
Editor(s): Glöckner, Olaf; Fireberg, Haim
Date: 2015
Topics: Main Topic: Education, Universities / Higher Education, Rabbis, Jewish Education, Education: Adult Education, Limmud
Thrice Tied Tales: Germany, Israel, and German Muslim Youth
Author(s): Eksner, H. Julia
Editor(s): Glöckner, Olaf; Fireberg, Haim
Date: 2015
Topics: Main Topic: Antisemitism, Antisemitism: Muslim, Anti-Zionism, Israel Criticism
Anti-Semitism within the Extreme Right and Islamists’ Circles
Author(s): Jikeli, Günther
Editor(s): Glöckner, Olaf; Fireberg, Haim
Date: 2015
Topics: Antisemitism, Main Topic: Antisemitism, Antisemitism: Far right, Antisemitism: Muslim
Educated Anti-Semitism in the Middle of German Society: Empirical Findings
Author(s): Schwarz-Friesel, Monika
Editor(s): Glöckner, Olaf; Fireberg, Haim
Date: 2015
Topics: Antisemitism, Antisemitism: Discourse, Main Topic: Antisemitism
Aliyah Le Berlin: A Documentary about the Next Chapter of Jewish Life in Berlin
Author(s): Johnston, Zachary
Editor(s): Glöckner, Olaf; Fireberg, Haim
Date: 2015
Topics: Main Topic: Culture and Heritage, Film, Israeli Expatriates
Hava Nagila: A Personal Reflection on the Reception of Jewish Music in Germany
Author(s): Troyke, Karsten
Editor(s): Glöckner, Olaf; Fireberg, Haim
Date: 2015
Topics: Main Topic: Culture and Heritage, Jewish Music, Klezmer, Yiddish
Reconceptualization of Jewish Identity as Reflected in Contemporary German-Jewish Humorist Literature
Author(s): Mittelmann, Hanni
Editor(s): Glöckner, Olaf; Fireberg, Haim
Date: 2015
Topics: Jewish Culture, Humour, Main Topic: Culture and Heritage, Literature
Israelis and Germany: A Personal Perspective
Author(s): Oz-Salzberger, Fania
Editor(s): Glöckner, Olaf; Fireberg, Haim
Date: 2015
Topics: Israeli Expatriates, Main Topic: Other
Moving from the Present via the Past to Look toward the Future: Jewish Life in Germany Today
Author(s): Kotowski, Elke-Vera
Editor(s): Glöckner, Olaf; Fireberg, Haim
Date: 2015
Topics: Russian-Speaking Jews, Main Topic: Identity and Community, Jewish Identity, Immigration, Diaspora
Russian Food Stores and their Meaning for Jewish Migrants in Germany and Israel: Honor and ‘Nostalgia ’
Author(s): Bernstein, Julia
Editor(s): Glöckner, Olaf; Fireberg, Haim
Date: 2015
Topics: Russian-Speaking Jews, Main Topic: Identity and Community, Jewish Community, Jewish Identity, Immigration, Food, Aliyah
Germany’s Russian-speaking Jews: Between Original, Present and Affective Homelands
Author(s): Ben-Rafael, Eliezer
Editor(s): Glöckner, Olaf; Fireberg, Haim
Date: 2015
Topics: Russian-Speaking Jews, Main Topic: Identity and Community, Jewish Community, Jewish Identity, Immigration, Surveys, Religious Observance and Practice
Saving the German-Jewish Legacy? On Jewish and Non-Jewish Attempts of Reconstructing a Lost World
Author(s): Schoeps, Julius H.
Editor(s): Glöckner, Olaf; Fireberg, Haim
Date: 2015
Topics: Jewish Revival, German-Jewish Relations, Memory, Post-1989, Jewish Culture, Jewish Heritage, Main Topic: Culture and Heritage
The Making of Holocaust Trauma in German Memory: Some Reflection about Robert Thalheim’s Film And Along Come Tourists
Author(s): Elm, Michael
Editor(s): Glöckner, Olaf; Fireberg, Haim
Date: 2015
Topics: German-Jewish Relations, Memory, Post-1989, Holocaust, Holocaust Commemoration, Main Topic: Holocaust and Memorial, Film
Jews in Divided Germany (1945–1990) and Beyond: Scrutinized in Retrospect
Author(s): Wolffsohn, Michael
Editor(s): Glöckner, Olaf; Fireberg, Haim
Date: 2015
Topics: Jewish Revival, German-Jewish Relations, Russian-Speaking Jews, Immigration, Main Topic: Other, Jewish Leadership, Memory, Post-1989
Britain and the Formation of Contemporary Holocaust Consciousness: A Product of Europeanization, or Exercise in Triangulation?
Author(s): Pearce, Andy
Editor(s): Bond, Lucy; Rapson, Jessica
Date: 2014
Topics: Holocaust Commemoration, Holocaust Memorials, Main Topic: Holocaust and Memorial
Die Sprache der Judenfeindschaft im 21. Jahrhundert
Translated Title: The Language of Hostility Towards Jews in the 21st Century
Author(s): Schwarz-Friesel, Monika; Reinharz, Jehuda
Date: 2013
Topics: Main Topic: Antisemitism, Antisemitism: Discourse, Language
Abstract: Wie artikuliert sich im 21. Jahrhundert judenfeindliches Gedankengut? Und wann ist eine Äußerung antisemitisch? Mit diesen Fragen beschäftigen sich die Sprach- und Kognitionswissenschaftlerin Monika Schwarz-Friesel und der Historiker Jehuda Reinharz anhand einer datenreichen Untersuchung des aktuellen judenfeindlichen Sprachgebrauchs. Die detaillierte Analyse der diversen Manifestationsformen von direktem und indirektem Verbal-Antisemitismus zeigt, welche geistigen Konzepte und emotionalen Ressentiments judeophoben Einstellungen zugrundeliegen. Diese äußern sich in uralten Klischees und Verschwörungstheorien ebenso wie in neuen, israelbezogenen Stereotypen. Die Studie zeigt, wie Juden als Juden verbal ausgegrenzt und beleidigt, belehrt, ermahnt und bedroht werden, und dass judenfeindliche Äußerungen von vielen Menschen artikuliert werden, als hätte es den Holocaust und seine intensive Aufarbeitung nie gegeben.
Wir Juden, die Juden – ich Jude? Das Jüdische aus der jüdisch/nichtjüdischen Doppelperspektive von ‚Vaterjuden‘
Author(s): Zeifert, Ruth
Editor(s): Sucker, Juliane; Wohl von Haselberg, Lea
Date: 2012
Topics: Main Topic: Identity and Community, Jewish Identity, Intermarriage
French Jewry and the Israelization of Judaism
Author(s): Shain, Yossi; Fainberg, Sarah
Editor(s): Ben-Rafael, Eliezer; Schoeps, Julius H.; Sternberg, Yitzhak; Glöckner, Olaf
Date: 2016
Topics: Main Topic: Other, Antisemitism, Israel-Diaspora Relations, Attitudes to Israel, Israel Criticism, Anti-Zionism
Europe, Israel, the Jewish Communities, and Growing Antisemitism
Author(s): Glöckner, Olaf
Editor(s): Ben-Rafael, Eliezer; Schoeps, Julius H.; Sternberg, Yitzhak; Glöckner, Olaf
Date: 2016
Topics: Main Topic: Other, Antisemitism, Israel-Diaspora Relations, Attitudes to Israel, Israel Criticism, Anti-Zionism
Jewish Swedish in Sweden
Author(s): Klagsbrun Lebenswerd, Patric Joshua
Editor(s): Hary, Benjamin; Benor`, Sarah Bunin
Date: 2018
Topics: Main Topic: Other, Language, Linguistics