The disappearance of the Jewish state will not mean the disappearance of anti-Semitism.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
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.
The Jews' fear of assimilation and intermarriage should not replace fear of anti-Semitism.
The State of Israel was not established so that the anti-Semites will disappear but, rather, so we can tell them to get lost.
Anti-Semitism is not just a problem for Jews; it is a problem for all of our society.
There wasn't anti-Semitism in France.
The paradox of anti-Semitism is that it is invariably up to the Jews to explain away the charges. The anti-Semite simply has to make them.
I was never concretely aware of the extent of anti-Semitism in the United States and in the upper levels of the State Department.
Yet, nearly 6 decades after the Holocaust concluded, Anti-Semitism still exists as the scourge of the world.
There is something uncannily adaptive about anti-Semitism: the way it can hide, unsuspected, in the most progressive minds.
There is simply no room for anti-Semitism in a democratic and law-abiding state.