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Posted on 02.03.10 by Thomas L. Knapp
“Last Wednesday’s Holocaust Remembrance Day, which this year commemorated the 65th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz, was marked by customary calls to combat anti-Semitism worldwide. Yet resisting bigotry is not as clear-cut an issue as it might seem at first glance, at a time when the very definition of anti-Semitism is shifting and constantly questioned. Where some see the cancer of Jew-hatred, others see the charge of anti-Semitism being used to stifle discussion of issues particularly in relation to Israel and the conflict in the Middle East. Anti-Semitism is probably the world’s oldest still-extant form of group hate. But where does legitimate opinion end and bigotry begin?” (02/02/10) Link: http://reason.com/archives/2010/02/02/holocaust-remembrance-day-and Filed under: RRND Commentary | Report Bad Link Bookmark this post in Furl or Del.icio.us | |






