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I totally agree with this. But it got me thinking how strange yet normalized it is where the inverse is so rarely voiced ie - "I refuse to accept any call to be “united against White Supremacy” that does not also call us to be united against anti-Semitism."
And it got me thinking that the reason why its so rarely voiced, and why there's almost no expectation for it to be voiced (among both Jews and non-Jews) is a function of antisemitism.
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Related to that: When antisemitism and white supremacy are both acknowledged at the same time, there's often a lot of pressure to think of antisemitism as derivative of white supremacy — which is inaccurate on a number of levels.
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Please say more. I don’t know what you mean by antisemitism being a derivative of white supremacy.
End of conversation
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@BulldogShadow is a big inspiration in talking about antisemitism and white nationalism.http://www.politicalresearch.org/2017/06/29/skin-in-the-game-how-antisemitism-animates-white-nationalism/ … -
also i never miss an opportunity to share that article publicly.
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