Anti-Semitism can be provoked by a variety of factors including historical stereotypes, misinformation, social and economic tensions, political scapegoating, and religious biases. It is important to address and combat these root causes in order to prevent and counteract instances of anti-Semitism.

The book "Racism, Antisemitism, and Psychoanalysis" was written by Earl Hopper. It explores the intersection of these topics and how psychoanalytic theory can shed light on racist and antisemitic attitudes and behaviors.

Antisemitism can be internalized through cultural stereotypes, historical biases, and social conditioning. Individuals may unknowingly adopt such attitudes from their environment, leading to discriminatory beliefs and behaviors towards Jewish people. Education, awareness, and challenging assumptions are key to combating internalized antisemitism.

To combat Anti-Semitism, it is vital to educate people about the history and impact of anti-Semitic beliefs, promote interfaith dialogue and understanding, speak out against discriminatory practices, and support laws and policies that protect the rights of individuals. Additionally, fostering a culture of inclusivity, empathy, and respect for diversity can help prevent the spread of anti-Semitic sentiments.

Non-Jews may sometimes feel threatened by Jews due to misunderstandings, stereotypes, historical tensions, or fear of the unknown. Anti-Semitism, discrimination, or geopolitical conflicts may also play a role in fueling such sentiments. It's important to address and challenge these biases through education, dialogue, and promoting mutual understanding.

Anti-Semitism refers to prejudice, discrimination, or hostility against Jewish people. The term was first coined in the 19th century by German political agitator Wilhelm Marr to describe hatred and hostility toward Jews as a distinct social and racial group.

There have been allegations and controversial statements made about Roald Dahl which suggest he may have held anti-semitic views. Some of his writings and comments have been interpreted by some as problematic in this regard. However, it is ultimately up to individuals to research, interpret, and form their own conclusions about his views on this topic.

Some scholars argue that Charles Dickens exhibited anti-Semitic attitudes in his portrayal of Jewish characters in his early works such as "Oliver Twist." However, others believe that his views evolved over time and that he became more sympathetic towards Jewish characters in his later works. Ultimately, it is a topic of debate among literary critics and historians.

Roald Dahl made a number of anti-Semitic comments during his lifetime, which have been widely criticized. It is believed that his views were influenced by the cultural context of his time and personal biases. His statements have tainted his legacy and led to discussions about separating an artist's work from their personal beliefs.

Factors leading to the Nazi Holocaust

His group fought pitched street battles with the Bolsheviks (90% J e w s) who wanted to make Berlin into the spearpoint of Communism for all of Europe. That was one thing. There were many more, one being the tides of pornography, produced by J E W opportunists that were being pushed into Germany after it's loss in WW1. The chief reason though was the fact that in 1933 world J e w r y declared a financial war on Germany and this is documented in a New York newspaper.

Many Egyptians are strongly Anti-Zionist. This leads to a lot of rhetoric conflating Zionism with Judaism. However, Egyptians, as Muslims, are duty-bound to respect Jews and their culture. This leads to a form of doublethink where Egyptians will believe Anti-Semitic nonsense that comes along with the Anti-Zionist feelings they have while believing simultaneously that they are respectful and courteous to Jewish people because of being Muslim. Of course, both of these opinions cannot be right. The degree to which an Egyptian truly likes Jews is directly related to how little or much of the Anti-Semitic garbage he believes.

Unfortunately, yes.

As a general rule people who hate a particular race, religion or creed do so because of fear or ignorance. It is also encouraged by people with an agenda against that group, using propaganda, half truths and lies. Hatred also underlies much violence in the world. If people stopped exerting so much energy toward hating people who are different, they might just have the energy to rebuild this world to be a happier place.

The reasons for Jewish hatred have remained unabated. To see some of these reasons, check out the Related Question: Why do people hate the Jews?

There were a large variety of antisemitic modes and mechanisms that operated in Europe.

Modes:

Religious - Christian organizations banned Jewish participation (this included everything from employment to recreational societies to salons) because they refused to acknowledge Jesus as their Lord and Savior.

Racial - Jews (even if they converted to Christianity) were in some way physically impure and therefore banned from Christian organizations

Mechanisms:

Jewish Laws - Many states had codes as to where Jews could live, whom they could marry, whom they could do business with, how efficaciously they could travel, what political aspirations (if any) they were allowed to have, and what weapons or rights to self-defense (if any) they were allowed to have.

Pogroms - Typical in Eastern Europe, violent attacks perpretrated by non-Jews against Jews resulting in both large and small massacres'

State-Led Attacks - This includes tribunals like the Spanish Inquisition that targeted Jews to Government-sanctioned ghetto-raids. Generally during wartime, it was considered "more acceptable" to plunder from a Jew than a Christian.

Financial Disadvantage - Jews were banned from a vast number of occupations and taxed to a greater extent than equivalent Christians. Jews were almost never nobles (there are rare exceptions to this, especially in the UK and the Ottoman Empire).

Note: there are far many more varieties, but this should give you a flavor.

There is no enmity between Jews and Croatians. Many Jews speak highly of Croatia, especially as a place to vacation. There is, of course, anger over the actions of the Croatian Ustaše during World War II that led to numerous Jews in Croatia, Bosnia, and Serbia being sent to die in either Ustaše camps or in Nazi camps. However, most Jews either do not know about this or do not fault the current generation of Croatians for it or have forgiven the Croatians for the malfeasance.

No, they are not.

No credible sources can be found that suggest Shirley Temple was anti-gay. There is an interesting discussion on the site at the Related Link about the subject, though.

No.

No one can truly know the mind of another person, but Emma Watson has made no statements denigrating Jews, made any negative remarks about Jews (as a group), or implied any negativity towards Jews. It is highly unlikely that she is Anti-Semitic.

With the arguable exception of the(Song of the South) no Disney movie or cartoon from the heyday of the (Mousetro)- he died in l966 had Black Characters, live or cartoon. There were no Blacks in the Mickey Mouse Club Mousketeers, it should be noted these were paid cast members, unlike the so-called Peanut Gallery of the (Howdy Doody)- while Arabic locales sometimes pop up as in say, Aladdin, Blacks are nearly always out of the focus.Disney evidentally either did not like Black People or felt they were too controversial for (Clean Family entertainment) it should be noted outside of such things as (Julia) they were rare on Television sitcoms with the exception of the ubiquitous Radio operators on one service comedy, one spy drama, and a science fiction series.

Disney also produced WWII films that depicted Japanese as yellow, buck toothed idiots, and Germans as homosexual idiots.

***I find this answer kind of interesting, since you don't consider the time period or the general feeling Americans had as a whole back then. You just decide to put all the blame on Walt Disney. If he hated the Japanese so much, them why did he hire men like Iwao Takamoto as artists, right out of internment camp at Manzanar? Obviously he wasn't to racist to recognize someones talent and abilities. Maybe you should read a little further into something before you start throwing accusations around. ***

Sick and Tired of the racist word.

Anti-Semitism causing Anti-Zionism
This should be self-evident. The Logic goes thus: Anti-Semites oppose any Jewish aspiration to freedom and/or power. Zionism, the Jewish Nationalist philosophy on which Zionism was based, promotes Self-Determination for the Jewish people which is an aspiration to freedom and power. Therefore, Anti-Semites oppose Zionism. Additionally, many people who are Anti-Semitic see Jews as running some sort of international cabal to strip power from everyone else. Equipped with a country, who knows what further havoc Jews could cause.

Anti-Zionism causing Anti-Semitism
Since Israel is the "Jewish State" many of its political policies are seen by those with little knowledge of Judaism to be part of Judaism. Additionally, they note that Jews outside of Israel do not criticize these actions and often openly support them. This leads to political Anti-Zionist sentiment becoming manifest in religious and ethnic Anti-Semitism. Many of the leaders of Muslim majority states have either said Anti-Semitic statements openly or have funded the circulation of Anti-Semitic literature (such as the Protocols of the Elders of Zion) as part of their demonization of Israel and its citizenry.

Note: While there are certainly those who say that Anti-Zionism is a form of Anti-Semitism, this particular answer uses the term Anti-Semitism to refer to exclusively anti-Jewish beliefs like: Jews are Christ-killers, Jews are descended of swine and monkeys, Jews control the economy, and other such nonsense which existed prior to and has nothing to do with the State of Israel.

Pogroms were violent riots and massacres launched against Jews and frequently encouraged by government authorities.

---

It was, above all, Tsarist Russia that was associated with pogroms. In Russia the whole period from about 1881-1917 was charcterized by pogroms.

Nazi Germany staged the Night of the Broken Glass, but on the whole preferred to avoid public disturbances when implementing its anti-Jewish policies.

In 1941 there were pogroms in Romania, especially Bucharest and Iasi, with Jews being beaten up and killed in the street.

One of the best know pogroms was that at Kishinev in 1903. See the link.

See also the second link, which has a map of some of the places where pogroms occurred in the Russian Empire.

There was no specific incident or trigger. It was the Nazis' view that the Jews were Communists and that they had caused Germany's defeat in World War 1.

well originaly Hitler wanted to be an artist, so he went to some college in austria but when he went for his interview the man that interviewed him was Jewish and he didn't give him the place at the college.