╌>

The most anti-Semitic year in a decade

  

Category:  News & Politics

Via:  krishna  •  2 years ago  •  5 comments

By:   The Media Line

The most anti-Semitic year in a decade
More than 10 anti-Semitic incidents a day were reported in 2021 while many others go undocumented; Europe accounted for 50%

Important Related Articles:

Remembering The Holocaust Is Crucial To Stem The Tide Of Antisemitism Here And Abroad

Maus’ Sales Surge After Tennessee School District Bans The Holocaust Graphic Novel

2022 International Holocaust Remembrance Day Commemoration

General Chronology Of Nazi Violence | Sciences Po Violence De Masse Et Resistance - Reseau De Recherche

Spit On, Yelled At, Attacked: Chinese-Americans Fear for Their Safety

Facts On Boarding Schools (Indian Country Today)

The Day I Met Dr. Martin Luther King

Civil Rights Songs And Speeches


S E E D E D   C O N T E N T



512

Robert Keith Packer wore a “Camp Auschwitz” shirt while participating in the Jan. 6, 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol in Washington, DC  ( Photo: The Media Line )


Last year saw the most anti-Jewish incidents worldwide in a decade, according to “The Antisemitism Report for 2021” published on Monday by the World Zionist Organization and the Jewish Agency.


In some places, such as New York City, for example, the number of anti-Semitic incidents doubled over 2020. In many others, among them the UK, Austria and Germany, antisemitic incidents reached new highs. And countries such as Australia and Canada presented surprising dramatic increases..


Interestingly, one major factor in the increase was Covid:


Ihe COVID-19 pandemic also had a lot to do with this severe increase in incidents. The old conspiracies about the Jews controlling the world in the economic sphere were rapidly ascribed to the pandemic, she pointed out.


The first anti-Semitic slogan that blamed Jews for the novel coronavirus came from the Arab world, Baratz-Rix said, in the form of “COVID48,” referring to 1948, the year when the State of Israel was founded. Then the tendency spread to Europe and the rest of the world.


According to the report, in 2020, with the beginning of the virus outbreak, a lot of antisemitism campaigns linking Jews to the coronavirus were seen in the digital sphere, but in 2021, these conspiracy theories reached the streets.




Another phenomenon that grew in strength last year was the trivialization of the Shoah, carried out to “diminish the dimensions of the Holocaust and its historical uniqueness and importance.”


Baratz-Rix said, “Opponents of vaccination from all over the world used symbols from the Holocaust to protest,” leading to the “trivialization of the Holocaust.” She added that the only solution for this is to pass laws against the use of Holocaust-related symbols out of context. “The only country that has such a law in Germany,” she said.






512

Swastikas daubed on headstone in a Jewish cemetery in France




Europe accounted for 50% of the reported anti-Semitic incidents in 2021 Baratz-Rix attributed this to the high level of awareness of antisemitism among continent’Jews and the high rate of re, porting compared to other parts of the globe.


Baratz-Rix expressed concern about the hatred of Jews globally. “This year there were more than 10 anti-Semitic incidents around the world daily,” she said. “We do not see the end; every year there are more and more incidents.”


512




Neo Nazis in Detroit, Michigan ( Photo: Reuters )


Baratz-Rix expressed concern about the hatred of Jews globally. “This year there were more than 10 anti-Semitic incidents around the world daily,” she said. “We do not see the end; every year there are more and more incidents.”









Tags

jrDiscussion - desc
[]
 
Krishna
Professor Expert
1  seeder  Krishna    2 years ago
Last year saw the most anti-Jewish incidents worldwide in a decade, according to “The Antisemitism Report for 2021” published on Monday by the World Zionist Organization and the Jewish Agency. 

In some places, such as New York City, for example, the number of anti-Semitic incidents doubled over 2020. In many others, among them the UK, Austria and Germany, anti-Semitic incidents reached new highs. And countries such as Australia and Canada presented surprising dramatic increases..
 
 
 
Krishna
Professor Expert
2  seeder  Krishna    2 years ago
The COVID-19 pandemic also had a lot to do with this severe increase in incidents. The old conspiracies about the Jews controlling the world in the economic sphere were rapidly ascribed to the pandemic, she pointed out.
The first anti-Semitic slogan that blamed Jews for the novel coronavirus came from the Arab world, Baratz-Rix said, in the form of “COVID48,” referring to 1948, the year when the State of Israel was founded. Then the tendency spread to Europe and the rest of the world.

What's next?

Calling it  "The Israel Virus"?

Or perhaps calling it "The Krav Magna Flu" ?
 
 
 
Dismayed Patriot
Professor Quiet
3  Dismayed Patriot    2 years ago

512

No rational person with more than half a brain looks at that and says "Ah yes! It's those swastika carrying white supremacist Democrat Biden supporters!". Anyone with more than half a brain see's those folk and rightly thinks "Ah yes! Right wing white nationalist and/or white supremacist conservative Trump supporters".

Nazi-Bloomburg.jpg

images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQ2Wux94hrwdzAvsD6EiDdm0ifhzDgT4QFbR5bA_m6Dt70KoSvquvYYcJhNzTWN3wI-0BU&usqp=CAU

Charlottesville_Unite_the_Right_Rally_35780274914_crop-790x377.jpg

Is it any wonder that anti-Semitic sentiment would rise along with pro-Trump pro-white conservative Christian sentiment? No one should be surprised to see a rise in attacks against Jewish Americans mirror the rise in right wing white nationalist white supremacist activity.

 
 
 
Krishna
Professor Expert
3.1  seeder  Krishna  replied to  Dismayed Patriot @3    2 years ago

Actually one of the parallels between the MAGA slogans and those of Nazi Germany was the theme of making the country great again.

As a result of Germany's actions in WWI, sanctions were imposed of Germany. So one of the themes Hitler was pushing was to end the (well deserved but perhaps excessive) punishment of Germany-- and to "Make Germany Great Again".

Interesting, eh?

 
 
 
Dismayed Patriot
Professor Quiet
3.1.1  Dismayed Patriot  replied to  Krishna @3.1    2 years ago

The Nazi's were asking "What's wrong with German nationalism? What's wrong with wanting to protect white German Aryan heritage? What's wrong with fighting against these foreign immigrant invaders who are taking German jobs and marrying white Christian German Fräuleins? After the indignity of losing the great war 20 years ago, what's so wrong with wanting to 'Make Germany Great Again!'?".

It is rather shocking how many eerily accurate comparisons can be made to todays right wing white conservative Christians and the rise of their 'Dear Leader' the mango Mussolini.

 
 

Who is online



JBB


84 visitors