Populism does not lead to anti-Semitism
There is no direct connection between populism and anti-Semitism.
Short opinion pieces.
There is no direct connection between populism and anti-Semitism.
The term “anti-Semitism” was coined in mid-nineteenth century Europe as a linguistic expression of the way “scientific racism” had come to regard Jews.
The Soviet influence on contemporary left anti-Semitism is uncanny but it is also vital to appreciate what has changed.
It is better to see Islamism as a reactionary political ideology than either part of a religion of peace or of war.
Denial of anti-Semitism - or perhaps more accurately blindness to its existence - is an even bigger problem than its weaponisation.