The Jews' fear of assimilation and intermarriage should not replace fear of anti-Semitism.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
The disappearance of the Jewish state will not mean the disappearance of anti-Semitism.
Anti-Semitism is not just a problem for Jews; it is a problem for all of our society.
There is in England a saying that an anti-Semite is someone who hates the Jews more than is necessary.
In North America, the greatest threat to the Jewish people is not the external force of antisemitism, but the internal forces of apathy, inertia and ignorance of our own heritage.
We will not import crime, terrorism, homophobia, and a brand of anti-Semitism that sets synagogues ablaze.
There is something uncannily adaptive about anti-Semitism: the way it can hide, unsuspected, in the most progressive minds.
Without a Jewish state, the iron truth of history is that the Jewish people sooner or later become even more vulnerable to the next wave of anti-Semitism.
There was no reason to label us as anti-Semitic.
Not every anti-Semite is Joseph Goebbels. You can not like Jews much and be no great harm to them.
There is simply no room for anti-Semitism in a democratic and law-abiding state.