Well, the "problem" is that there are not many different races in Poland, so it is hard to judge how racist we are. The most racist thing you can see here is p

Well, the "problem" is that there are not many different races in Poland, so it is hard to judge how racist we are. The most racist thing you can see here is people staring at blacks or Asians. Because it is quite unique thing to see. Just like when I was in South Korea and my wife was asked to pose in a picture of young Korean girl. Similar thing happened 50 years ago, when my mother-in-law asked a black fellow to pose in a picture with her. But that is expected when someone is unique, intriguing. When I was young I lived in the south of Poland where we had a Roma minority. And I as a kid was afraid of them, because they were different from me and most of the time I saw them begging on streets. But same thing happened when I saw non-Romas begging on streets, just because they were dressed in old, torn and smelly cloths. I have personally not met any Jews that I know of, because here you don't have any visual clues, it just like meeting an Orthodox Catholic, one would need to introduce him/herself like one to be recognized. And that maybe would result in interesting conversation, but thats it. There is another negative issue here with large south city in Poland and Jews - Cracow. There is a district there that was mostly Jewish before the WW II, and now there are a lot of visitors from Israel schools that come there to look at the old buildings and synagogues. And because those are children in a difficult age and look quite unsupervised (besides the bodyguards that act very aggressively towards Poles) and leave quite a mess in hotels where they stay. And there are also Brits :), you can recognize them because most of them walk in T-shirts during winter and are quite loud and like to have stag parties in Cracow, and also leave quite a mess in pubs/restaurants/hotels.