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These tropes fatefully formed Adolf Hitler's worldview, contributing to World War II and the Holocaust, which killed at least 6 million Jews (67% pre-war European Jews). [6] [12] Since the 20th century, antisemitic libels' usage has been documented among groups that self-identify as "anti-Zionists". [13] [14] [page needed]
An antisemitic trope is a false story inciting antisemitism. Despite being false by definition, antisemitic tropes often form part of antisemitic conspiracy theories . The main article for this category is Antisemitic trope .
In 2022, the American Jewish Committee stated that the Black Hebrew Israelite claim that "we are the real Jews" is a "troubling anti-Semitic trope with dangerous potential". [284] Black Hebrew Israelite followers have sought out and attacked Jewish people in the United States on more than one occasion.
Louis H. Feldman argues: "We must take issue with the communis sensus that the pagan writers are predominantly anti-Semitic." [ 3 ] He asserts that "one of the great puzzles that has confronted the students of anti-semitism is the alleged shift from pro-Jewish statements found in the first pagan writers who mention the Jews ... to the vicious ...
Jonathan Weisman, an editor at The New York Times, included the triple parentheses in the title of his 2018 book release, (((Semitism))): Being Jewish in America in the Age of Trump. [21] On June 6, 2016, the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) announced that it had placed the triple parentheses in its database of symbols that it considers hate speech ...
In an attempt to cure the United States of an alleged plague of immoral music, Ford re-enacted the same trope used by white supremacists throughout world history: Selling a vision of a racially ...
The Atlantic’s Adam Serwer writes, “there is nothing anti-Semitic about anti-Zionists who believe that the existence of a religious or ethnically defined state is inherently racist ...
A protest against Jews, held by the Westboro Baptist Church. Antisemitism has long existed in the United States. Most Jewish community relations agencies in the United States draw distinctions between antisemitism, which is measured in terms of attitudes and behaviors, and the security and status of American Jews, which are both measured by the occurrence of specific incidents.