Comments on: Anti-Semitism: What it IS and is NOT

By: Joh Kirby

Joh Kirby — Thu, 19 Dec 2013 13:51:42 +0000

Hello Mr Hart,

I am 76 years old, and as I have grown older I have come to be wary of Jews. I have personally seen much deliberately anti-gentile arrogance, greed and dishonesty from Jews recently.

Jewish power is flaunted, with Jews controlling the government, the media, the companies and the money. It is not a Jewish conspiracy, it is blatantly out in the open

In addition we have the problems of Israel’s conquest and subjugation of the Palestinians, and wars instigated by dual American-Israeli citizens in government.

I have had some great Jewish friends and colleagues, and when I was young my best teacher was a wonderful Jewish lady, so what happened? I’m not sure, but it took a long time to happen, mainly over the past 15 years,

Best Regards, John Kirby

By: Bonnie

Bonnie — Sat, 06 Jul 2013 21:24:40 +0000

No. anti-semiticism ISN”T on the rise.

It’s just that you, Hart, in spite of your denial, really want to interpret it the jew way, i.e. that any criticism of Israel, is against the jews.

You haven’t taken into account, that

1- The jew-controlled governments of Europe. ALL of them, are bringing in islamics- ENEMIES of jews. And these islamics are the ones committing the crimes against the jews in Europe, NOT the White Europeans.

2- An ex-gov. official of Israel admitted that the label of ‘anti-semiticism is a trick, that Israel used, whenever Israel doesn’t get its way:

See Youtube:

3- Very Important: Everytime there’s been an incident of “anti-semiticism” perpetrated, like a swastika painted somewhere or anti-jew words, or a toppling of gravestones in a jew cemetery, or an “attack” of a jew, the cops/CIA/FBI is called in, the mass media makes a big deal of it, so that everybody gets to hear about, and is scandalized, all non-jews.

And at the end of the investigation, it turns out that a jew did it to her/himself.

And then, the truth is relegated to the backpage of a news daily and/or a small paragraph, so that hardly anyone see it.

The result is the impression left that “OOOHH, THERERE’S A HUGE AMOUNT OF ANTI-JEW CRIME!”- headslap, “what we gonna do! What we gonna do?!”

The result being, that there is NO increase of anti-semiticism, when one investigates it. Because in truth, non-jews, worldwide, are decent, fair-minded, law-abiding, forbearing, compassionate Human Beings.

By: Ponce

Ponce — Sat, 06 Jul 2013 15:23:44 +0000

Me anti-Semite?….I don’t dislike Arabs, yes I said ARABS…besides the Semites Jews of the Bible 30% of all Arabs are semites as are five more nationalities…..being a semite is to be from a certain region of the Middle East and has nothing to do about nothing else.

By: TRANSCEND MEDIA SERVICE » Anti-Semitism: What It IS and Is NOT

TRANSCEND MEDIA SERVICE » Anti-Semitism: What It IS and Is NOT — Mon, 04 Feb 2013 13:28:11 +0000

[...] Go to Original – alanhart.net [...]

By: Rehmat

Rehmat — Sat, 02 Feb 2013 17:19:14 +0000

The result of a new genetic study published in the British journal Genome Biology and Evolution claims that European Jews (Ashkenazi) don’t belong to the 12 (Semite) tribes of Israel. They’re a mix of genetic ancestries, far more of which than previously thought originating in tribes from the Caucasus – a region that sits between Eastern Europe and Asia Minor. Ashkenazi ancestry comes from Slav, Bulgar, Iranian and Turkic tribes which established the Khazar empire in that region – which at its peak stretched from Kiev in the West to the Aral Sea in the Southeast.

The study, titled ‘The Missing Link of Jewish European Ancestry: Contrasting the Rhineland and the Khazarian Hypotheses’, was conducted by Dr. Eran Elhaik, a geneticist at the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health in Baltimore, Maryland. Elhaik compared the genomes of 1,287 unrelated individuals who hail from eight Jewish and 74 non-Jewish populations.

Among the European Jews, Elhaik found ancestral signatures that pointed clearly to the Caucasus and also, but to a smaller degree, the Middle East, where the Israelite (Hebrew tribes) had originated. More than 90% of 12.7 million world Jewish population is Ashkenazi.

The so-called “Rhineland hypothesis” is based on Zionists’ lie that Jews migrated to Europe when Arab Muslims captured the city of Jerusalem in 638 CE. This lie has been debunked by British academic, Dr. Karen Armstrong, former Catholic Nun, author, historian and a religious authority on Judeo-Christianity, in an article published by the Jewish-owned Time Magazine (April 16, 2001).

http://rehmat1.com/2013/01/18/study-european-jews-are-not-semite/

By: davey wavey

davey wavey — Fri, 01 Feb 2013 20:37:34 +0000

My own feeling is that, if people wish to term the search for justice “anti-semitic” then such individuals are clearly not “for” justice. When someone says that your criticism is “anti-semitic” the response should be about justice not a demonstration of your non-racist bona fides.

By: Michael

Michael — Fri, 01 Feb 2013 11:26:41 +0000

a good piece, Mr. Hart

one small criticism I might make…….you should not need to re-emphasise your horror of genocides/holocausts in order, in some way, to demonstrate your integrity when it comes to your lack of anti-semitic thoughts….it is a given!

By: dodo

dodo — Fri, 01 Feb 2013 04:35:19 +0000

Vera: thanks for the link! Shin-Bet, yet… Who’ll be next?
Alan: thanks for the article. As always.

By: Gene

Gene — Thu, 31 Jan 2013 21:36:12 +0000

Let’s not split hairs about hyphenated anti-Semitism and non-hyphenated antisemitsm. Anti-Semitism is anti-Semitism no matter how you spell it. We all know what it means, and I think we are now also beginning to know who is propagating it. As Alan so correctly describes it above.

By: Rehmat

Rehmat — Thu, 31 Jan 2013 20:22:25 +0000

What’s the difference between ‘Antisemitism’ and ‘Anti-Semitism’? The Berlin-born Jewish professor Shmuel Almog (Hebrew University, Jerusalem), has claimed that the term with hyphen and without it has different meanings. The term ‘Antisemitism’ was coined by Wilhelm Marr in the 1870s. It was applied to European Christians who hated Jews. However, when it’s written with hyphen ‘Anti-Semitism’ – it means hatred toward Semite people who are found in far greater numbers among Arab Muslims and Christians than the entire world Jewry.

Incidently, professor Rabbi Dan Cohn-Sherbok (University of Wales) who has authored three books on Jew-hatred (The Crucified Jew: Twenty Centuries of Christian Antisemitism and Antisemitism: A History and The Paradox of Antisemitism) has always the term without hyphen.

The ‘Zionism On The Web’ site says: “Anti-Semitism or Antisemitism. It’s all hatred of Jews, Jews hate, the oldest hate in the world“. Then it explains that dislike of Judaism, or denial of the Zionist narrative of Jewish holocaust, or criticism of the state of Israel, or even pointing out a criminal being Jewish – is an old-fashioned Jews hate.

http://rehmat1.com/2012/11/27/antisemitism-vs-anti-semitism/