Resources: Database: Anti-Semitism Archives

Resources: Database Anti-Semitism

Jamie Glassman, "Have you heard the one about the Jews?" The Times (London), 15 August 2006

Have you heard the one about the Jews? Jamie Glassman The Times (London), 15 August 2006 As a writer on The Ali G Show I can do insulting jokes. But the anti-Jewish sentiment at Edinburgh is shocking ::nobreak::THERE’S NOTHING I like more than a Jewish joke. It’s the anti-Jewish ones I’m not so keen on. Wandering through the streets of Edinburgh during the world’s largest arts festival, you never know what sight or sound you will be bombarded with next. Half-naked men on 6ft stilts meander by, half-naked girls rush to sell you their show, troops of Japanese acrobats tumble »

"India's Hitler-themed restaurant draws fire," Reuters (21 August 2006)

MSNBC.com India’s Hitler-themed restaurant draws fire Name will ‘stay in people’s minds,’ says Mumbai restaurateur Reuters Updated: 8:34 a.m. ET Aug 21, 2006 MUMBAI, India - A new restaurant in India’s financial hub, named after Adolf Hitler and promoted with posters showing the German leader and Nazi swastikas, has infuriated the country’s small Jewish community. Hitler’s Cross, which opened last week, serves up a wide range of continental fare and a big helping of controversy, thanks to a name the owners say they chose to stand out among hundreds of Mumbai eateries. “We wanted to be different. This is »

James Carroll, "The Roots of the Holocaust," Boston Globe (June 5, 2006)

``THE PLACE where we are standing," Pope Benedict XVI said last week, ``is a place of memory." He was standing at Auschwitz, but what he said and did there raised questions less about remembering than forgetting. Is the new pope prepared to carry forward his predecessors' revolutionary moral reckoning with Christianity's co-responsibility for the Holocaust, or does he intend to initiate a new era of denial? Similarly, does he intend to roll back the doctrinal revolution that has taken place in the church's view of the Jewish religion, reasserting the ``replacement theology" that was the ground of the religious anti-Judaism »

Comments by Father Charles E. Coughlin, The �Radio Priest,� 1930s-1940s

"I believe that when a banker speaks, you can go the opposite way and be right. That has been proved in recent years." -- March 6, 1934 "While we sympathize with the Serbian or the Russian, with the Jew in Germany or the Christian in Russia, the major portion of our sympathy is extended to our dispossessed farmer, our disconsolate laborers who are being crushed at this moment while the spirit of internationalism runs rampant in the corridors of the Capitol, hoping to participate in setting the world aright while chaos clamors at our doors." -- January 28, 1935 »

Martin Luther: The Jews and Their Lies (1543)�an extract

At the beginning of his career, Luther was apparently sympathetic to Jewish resistance to the Catholic Church. He wrote, early in his career The Jews are blood-relations of our Lord; if it were proper to boast of flesh and blood, the Jews belong more to Christ than we. I beg, therefore, my dear Papist, if you become tired of abusing me as a heretic, that you begin to revile me as a Jew. But Luther expected them to convert to his purified Christianity. When they did not, he turned violently against Jews. A number of points must, however, be made. »

from Richard Wagner, "Judaism in Music," to the Hamburg Resolutions of the German Social Reform Party

Richard Wagner, �Judaism in Music,� (1850) The Jew�who, as everyone knows, has a God all to himself�in ordinary life strikes us primarily by his outward appearance, which, no matter to what European nationality we belong, has something disagreeably foreign to that nationality: instinctively we wish to have nothing in common with a man who looks like that�.Passing over the moral side, in the effect of this in itself unpleasant freak of Nature, and coming to its bearings upon Art, we here will merely observe that to us this exterior can never be thinkable as a subject for the art of »

Henry Ford, "Jews and Jazz" and "The State of All Judaan," The International Jew (1920)

Henry Ford, �Jews and Jazz,� chapter 11 from The International Jew (1920) Many people have wondered whence come the waves upon waves of musical slush that invade decent homes and set the young people of this generation imitating the drivel of morons. Popular music is a Jewish monopoly. Jazz is a Jewish creation. The mush, slush, the sly suggestion, the abandoned sensuousness of sliding notes, are of Jewish origin. Monkey talk, jungle squeals, grunts and squeaks and gasps suggestive of calf love are camouflaged by a few feverish notes and admitted in homes where the thing itself, unaided by scanned »

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