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The shortcoming of purely political discourse between Christians and Jews arises from the fact that it is largely built upon the perception of a common enemy.

It seems, though, that historically we have now reached a position in which Jews cannot legitimately be understood always and only as presumptive victims.

All a Jew has to do is recite a few proverbs or anecdotes to consider himself an expert on 'Jewishness.'

Sometimes people who are Jewish are held to a higher standard which sometimes we take great pride in.

It's interesting when you're part of a group - the Jews, to be exact - that the world has had such problems with.

Jews are not part of a European ruling class imposed on helpless natives, but are caught up in a tragedy in which two peoples are struggling for the same piece of land.

The notion that Jews are mythic creatures is well circulating in our culture.

There is something very very special, universal and easily identifiable among all Jews; it is beyond territory, it is something we all have in common.

Quite a few people feel uncomfortable when faced with the claim that the Jews are the world's smartest people. In our politically correct era, one is not expected to argue that one group within humanity has an advantage over all the others.

There is in England a saying that an anti-Semite is someone who hates the Jews more than is necessary.