Difference between revisions of "Antisemitism"
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May be a form of [[racism]], a form of [[religism]] or both. Historically, antisemitism was the main conduit through which [[racism grew from religism]]: Gradually replacing notions of "Christian faith" versus "Jewish faith" with "Christian blood" versus "Jewish blood". | May be a form of [[racism]], a form of [[religism]] or both. Historically, antisemitism was the main conduit through which [[racism grew from religism]]: Gradually replacing notions of "Christian faith" versus "Jewish faith" with "Christian blood" versus "Jewish blood". | ||
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| + | This is a [[foci of categorism|focus of categorism]], a targeting focus within the categorization focus known as [[religism]]. | ||
Revision as of 12:07, 16 November 2015
Categorism focused on targeting Jews. (In Swedish: antisemitism)
May be a form of racism, a form of religism or both. Historically, antisemitism was the main conduit through which racism grew from religism: Gradually replacing notions of "Christian faith" versus "Jewish faith" with "Christian blood" versus "Jewish blood".
This is a focus of categorism, a targeting focus within the categorization focus known as religism.
Examples of facets expressed through this focus
- Category Agency: Conspiracy theories about "the Jews" having certain plans, up to and including the paranoid delusion that all Muslims in the world are secret agents for a shadowy global "Zionist Occupation Government".
- Collective Guilt: The perhaps most classic concept of collective guilt is the idea that all Jews are somehow guilty of crucifying Jesus.
- Conspirationalism: When people are bigoted against a certain religion (in this case Judaism), they may view some religious people gathering together (for prayer, or simply for a regular dinner) as if it was a part of some sinister plot.
