Het idee dat ‘American Jews’ te veel macht zouden hebben is niet een nieuw idee. Hollywood, Rechters, Advocaaten, Media, American Government etz Joden zitten overal. Klopt, Joden, net als andere bevolkings groepen (of Religeuze Groepen) hebben banen. Moeten Joden werkeloos blijven? Of moeten alleen de Joden met goede banen hun baan opzeggen omdat anders mensen wantrouwen’t worden?
“Sorry mister Cohen, I know you spent many years in college studying for this job, you and your family played allot of money so that you will have a good education and eventually have a good job… but you are Jewish and we don’t want to encourage potential anti-Semitism by hiring you.”
Dan is er de ‘myth’ dat alle Joden samen werken voor een gezamelijk doel. Er is een oud Jiddish gezegde: “Twee Joden, drie meningen” en “Een Jood, twee Synagoges”. Wij Joden zouden graag zien dat we het allemaal met elkaar eens zijn (Read: met mij eens zijn).
Alle Joden staan blind achter Israel. Werkelijk? Waarom klagen er dan zoveel Pro-Israel organisaties dat zoveel Joden niet veel intresse tonen voor Israel?
De Israelische Krant Haaretz zegt het volgende:
Haaretz, Israeliche krant schreef:
Haaretz 31.10.2010
According to polls not cited in Israel, most Jews who have completely integrated into American society display total apathy for events that unfold in Israel. Only 30 percent of American Jews care deeply about what happens here.
Most Jews who do care clearly support a solution involving two states for two peoples. What's more, an increasing number of Jews back the division of Jerusalem and turning half of it into the capital of Palestine (not only Jews in the United States, but also in Canada, France, Britain and even Australia, which was considered the Diaspora group most closely tied to Israel ).
Not only are more and more individual Jews coming to hold such views, but the number of organizations pushing these positions is also growing. J Street, which has come under harsh criticism from the Israeli political establishment, is not the only group with such a stance. Many people in the Reform Jewish community support its views, and similar organizations are being established, and not only in the United States.
It can be cautiously stated that many Diaspora Jews do not support the policy of the Israeli government. Put more bluntly, they oppose most aspects of Israeli government policy, not only in the political-military sphere, but in many other areas, including policy connected to defining the national Jewish-Israeli identity.
Zie het volledige artikel hier:
http://www.haaretz.com/print-edition/op ... l-1.322055
Don’t confuse me with the facts.
Lex-Legis