Diskuze o talmudickém původu Chevra kadiša v časopisech Allgemeine Zeitung des Judenthums, Die Neuzeit a Oesterreichische Wochenschrift by Jana Horáková

“…Next, the whole question of Hevra Kaddisha is put into the context of the fight between the Jewish orthodoxy and the reform movement, the struggle of the Jewish communities against anti­Semitism and also the context of internal contradiction in the movement Wissenschaft des Judentums. …”
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Building through the flames: Polish-Jewish architects and their networks, 1937–1945 by Emily Roche

“…From the mid-1930s, however, intensifying antisemitism and far-right political forces pressured architectural networks to exclude Jews from professional unions. …”
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The Opportunistic Nature of Soviet Jewish Policy by Boris N. Mironov

“…However, as a rule, this was not the result of official antisemitism, Russophobia or any ethnophobia in its pure form. …”
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Rationalization of Evil through Media: A Twitter Discourse Analysis on Israel's Genocide against Palestine after October 7 by Filiz Orhan Çağlayan

“…The bureaucratic and rational presentation of Israel's conflict with Palestine through antisemitism is effective in legitimizing Israel's victims and actions in the mainstream media. …”
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Zionism and Academic Hegemony: The Intersection of Power, Knowledge, and Suppression in the United States Universities by Mehmet Rakipoğlu

“…It emphasizes how political lobbying, financial influence, and allegations of antisemitism are strategically employed to establish a cultural hegemony that determines what discourse is acceptable. …”
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Extrême droite et antisémitisme en Italie. L’exemple du Centro studi Ordine nuovo(1955-1971) by Pauline Picco

“…L’analyse des composantes du discours antisémite et de ses mutations nous permet d’avancer que si l’antisémitisme apparaît comme une composante importante dans la construction de l’identité de l’extrême droite italienne à la fin des années cinquante, il n’en est pas un élément matriciel comme ce fut le cas en France. …”
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Présentation by Paola Bertilotti, Beatrice Primerano

“…Désormais tombés dans l’oubli, ces épisodes sont toutefois particulièrement intéressants pour l’étude de l’antisémitisme en Italie dans l’après-guerre. Non seulement parce qu’ils attestent l’existence, à l’extrême droite, d’une mouvance antisémite revendiquant symboliquement une continuité avec l’antisémitisme génocidaire nazi – et qui bénéficiera d’une relative impunité judiciaire alors même que l’enquête policière révélera ses connections avec des groupuscules similaires implantés dans d’autres pays européens –, mais également parce que les réactions qu’ils ont suscitées dans la classe politique et l’opinion italiennes semblent préfigurer à plus d’un titre les événements de l’été 1960.…”
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Figurationen der Alterität in Alfred Döblins Reise in Polen by Jacques Lajarrige

“…In many ways, the travelogue Journey to Poland reveals Döblin’s ambiguous relationship to political and religious otherness and an approach to the Eastern Jewish world that, in changing ways, conjures up many antisemitic images and ideologies, without the reader always being able to make a clear distinction between the author’s intention and the intentionality of the literary text. …”
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Felix Aderca – scriitorul sub vremuri by Mihaela Iancu

“…His creative effort proved to be unceasing throughout his fifty-year-long career, despite the unfavourable historical times in which he lived: being a Jew, he had to pass through a period of antisemitic policy immediately before and during World War II and he also experienced probably the most aggressive years of the communist regime in Romania under the rule of Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej. …”
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Joseph Roth et Irène Némirovsky dans la France de l’entre-deux-guerres by Amotz Giladi

Subjects: “…Antisémitisme…”
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Une justice rendue sous silence : juger les collaborateurs des nazis en Pologne dans les années 1950 et 1960 by Audrey Kichelewski

“…This unusual and non-mediatic trial, that ended after the 1968 antisemitic campaign, sheds light on the agency of the victims, their transnational links but also on the internal political debates about how to fit the story of local collaboration within the official narrative on the Second World War.…”
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