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Anti-Semitism is extremely common.

There is something uncannily adaptive about anti-Semitism: the way it can hide, unsuspected, in the most progressive minds.

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

I have always been a fierce fighter against anti-Semitism. I oppose it and always have.

I think anti-Semitism is the meal ticket of the organizations that fight it.

Anti-Semitism has no historical, political and certainly no philosophical origins. Anti-Semitism is a disease.

There is a resurgence of anti-Semitism in Europe. The policies of the Bush administration and the Sharon administration contribute to that. It's not specifically anti-Semitism, but it does manifest itself in anti-Semitism as well.

Anti-Semitism is not just a problem for Jews; it is a problem for all of our society.

Like many physical diseases, anti-Semitism is highly infectious, and can become endemic in certain localities and societies. Though a disease of the mind, it is by no means confined to weak, feeble, or commonplace intellects; as history sadly records, its carriers have included men and women of otherwise powerful and subtle thoughts.

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.