Comedian Andrew Schulz recently discussed rising anti-Semitism, attributing it to perceptions of Jews as outsiders and their less social interactions with non-Jews. He noted that non-Jewish people often see Jews in specific roles, such as lawyers or landlords, fostering a sense of distrust. Schulz compared this feeling to attitudes towards wealthy legacy families, suggesting economic discontent amplifies these sentiments. He also highlighted the lack of religious commonality, contrasting Jews with devout Christians who seek converts, which further complicates Jewish integration into broader societal dynamics. He concluded that without economic strain, such attitudes might not surface as prominently.
"A lot of times, the only time a person is interacting with a Jew is if it's their lawyer or their landlord... this is not exactly a friendly position."
"They control some shit, and they're doing it just for them, and I'm not in on that... I feel like it's a very similar feeling to how people feel about legacy American names."
Collection
[
|
...
]