Difference between revisions of "Theory of Fundamentalist Antisemitism"
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| − | The '''''Theory of Fundamentalist anti-Semitism''''' matured in the 1970's. It was shockingly expressed by Rabbi Alexander M. Schindler, President of the American Union of Hebrew Congregations, in a June 1976 letter to other reform Jewish leaders quoted in a June 1976 issue of [[Time magazine]]: "historically, anti-Semitism had its roots in fundamentalist religion."<ref> [http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,918186,00.html "CARTER AND THE JEWS"] [Time magazine] Monday, Jun. 21, 1976 </ref> | + | The '''''Theory of Fundamentalist anti-Semitism''''' matured in the 1970's. It was shockingly expressed by Rabbi Alexander M. Schindler, President of the American Union of Hebrew Congregations, in a June 1976 letter to other reform Jewish leaders quoted in a June 1976 issue of [[Time magazine]]: "historically, anti-Semitism had its roots in fundamentalist religion."<ref> [http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,918186,00.html "CARTER AND THE JEWS"] [[Time magazine]] Monday, Jun. 21, 1976 </ref> |
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Revision as of 17:32, December 27, 2008
The Theory of Fundamentalist anti-Semitism matured in the 1970's. It was shockingly expressed by Rabbi Alexander M. Schindler, President of the American Union of Hebrew Congregations, in a June 1976 letter to other reform Jewish leaders quoted in a June 1976 issue of Time magazine: "historically, anti-Semitism had its roots in fundamentalist religion."[1]
- ↑ "CARTER AND THE JEWS" Time magazine Monday, Jun. 21, 1976
