| | Moreover, Keynes was at least an ambivalent anti-Semite. He called Albert Einstein "a naughty Jew boy... that kind of Jew... who have not sublimated immortality into compound interest." This he contrasted with | | Moreover, Keynes was at least an ambivalent anti-Semite. He called Albert Einstein "a naughty Jew boy... that kind of Jew... who have not sublimated immortality into compound interest." This he contrasted with |
| | {{cquote|the other kind of Jews, the ones who are... serving devils, with small horns, pitch forks, and oily tails. It is not agreeable to see civilization so under the ugly thumbs of its impure Jews who have all the money and the power and brains.<ref>Charles Henry Hession, ''[http://books.google.com/books?id=S1BqF0GpL3UC John Maynard Keynes: a personal biography of the man who revolutionized capitalism and the way we live]'' (Macmillan, 1984) ISBN 0025513109, pp. 225-226, as cited in Nina Paulovicova, "[http://ejournals.library.ualberta.ca/index.php/pi/article/viewFile/1591/1117 The Immoral Moral Scientist. John Maynard Keynes]," ''Past Imperfect'', Vol. 13 (2007), pp. 43-44 (PDF 20-21)</ref>}} | | {{cquote|the other kind of Jews, the ones who are... serving devils, with small horns, pitch forks, and oily tails. It is not agreeable to see civilization so under the ugly thumbs of its impure Jews who have all the money and the power and brains.<ref>Charles Henry Hession, ''[http://books.google.com/books?id=S1BqF0GpL3UC John Maynard Keynes: a personal biography of the man who revolutionized capitalism and the way we live]'' (Macmillan, 1984) ISBN 0025513109, pp. 225-226, as cited in Nina Paulovicova, "[http://ejournals.library.ualberta.ca/index.php/pi/article/viewFile/1591/1117 The Immoral Moral Scientist. John Maynard Keynes]," ''Past Imperfect'', Vol. 13 (2007), pp. 43-44 (PDF 20-21)</ref>}} |
| | + | {{cquote|[Jews] have in them deep-rooted instincts that are antagonistic and therefore repulsive to the European, and their presence among us is a living example of the insurmountable difficulties that exist in merging race characteristics, in making cats love dogs.<ref>Gilles Dostaler, ''[ Keynes and his battles]'' (Edward Elgar Publishing, 2007) ISBN 1858982669, p. 85</ref>}} |