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French writer and Nobel prize winner Annie Ernaux, US academic and writer Judith Butler, and deputy director of the French National Museum of Modern Art Catherine David are the most prominent of the 1,500 signatories to have put their names to the “Strike Germany” statement to date.
Antisemitism must be identified and fought, but so too must efforts to quash reasonable protest of Israel by conflating it with antisemitism, writes Joshua Shanes
(The Conversation) — In recent years, the relationship between antisemitism and anti-Zionism has taken on renewed importance and competing definitions of antisemitism have emerged. What is antisemitism?
French writer and Nobel prize winner Annie Ernaux, US academic and writer Judith Butler, and deputy director of the French National Museum of Modern Art Catherine David are the most prominent of the 1,500 signatories to have put their names to the “Strike Germany” statement to date.
When does criticism of Israel "cross the line" to anti-Semitism, and when is it a legitimate political expression? A scholar of modern Jewish history explains.