The native population was not remarkably antisemitic before that and had successfully assimilated a large body of Western European Jews to the degree nobody knew they were Jewish nor cared.
You really have to ask yourself how it was that Cincinnati became the center of Jewish life LONG BEFORE New York City had appreciable numbers of Jews.
We are facing another period of quite serious anti-semitism and racism that just naturally arrives with Hispanic migrants and "immigrants". Those guys don't share our history and imagine their most brutal prejudices are actually welcome here.
It's no surprise at all that the professional Left is leading the way in bringing in more Hispanics. After all, their last shibboleth was what a great guy Joseph Stalin had been.
Yes.
That’s why I think studying history of one’s country is important. We are not responsible for the past. But it’s good to have a good understanding of what happened, why it happened, and who was responsible at the time for it happening.
Henry Ford was notoriously anti-Semitic.
There's some interesting history attached to the pedigree of their ideas and the outlook that that is part and parcel of their culture. Carroll Quigley, over the course of some 5 pages of his landmark Tragedy and Hope: A History of the World in Our Time, described what he called The Pakistani-Peruvian Axis, a combination of Asiatic despotism alloyed with the Arabic outlook. As you read through the responses, it'll become evident that some of the participants in this forum completely failed to understand what he was getting at. Based upon our history of our correspondence, I think that it'll make perfect sense to you. Quigley's analysis is stunning, mainly owing to the fact that it makes perfect sense of the behavior that we see along that axis. The implications for our own fragile civilization are disturbing. See what you think.