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I don't see how your particular example regarding Hungary is anti-semitism. Being a Jew does not protect you from being critized. Of course there could be exam
by baud147258 9y ago
I don't see how your particular example regarding Hungary is anti-semitism. Being a Jew does not protect you from being critized.
Of course there could be example of anti-semitism from the gov in Hungary, but I don't think that's the case of the linked article.
- pjc50 9y agohttps://www.reuters.com/article/us-hungary-soros-orban-jews/hungarian-jews-ask-pm-orban-to-end-bad-dream-of-anti-semitism-idUSKBN19R24L https://www.reuters.com/article/us-hungary-soros-orban-jews/... Longer: https://www.ft.com/content/ed901d78-38c4-11e8-8b98-2f31af407cc8 https://www.ft.com/content/ed901d78-38c4-11e8-8b98-2f31af407... "Each year, pro-government crowds rally on March 15, the anniversary of Hungary’s 1848 nationalist uprising against the Habsburg yoke. This year as usual Orban spoke of what it meant to be Hungarian — and not Hungarian. “We are fighting an enemy that is different from us. Not open, but hiding; not straightforward but crafty; not honest but base; not national but international; does not believe in working but speculates with money; does not have its own homeland but feels it owns the whole world.” The Wandering Jew is back in Hungarian politics.
- baud147258 9y agoThe Reuters article does not bring anything new: Soros is a political opponent of the current government of Hungary since he is funding groups which are opposing the policies of the government. For the FT, I couldn't read it since I don't have a subscription. Still the quote provided does not specifically talk about the “Wandering Jew” stereotype. Of course I agree with you that the criticism of Soros by the government could lead to act of antisemitism as shown by the tags (of which we have no pictures in the articles), but this act of the government does not seem anti-Semitic.