#just goyim thoughts
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just-xtian-thoughts · 2 years ago
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People always comparing some epic "tiny vs big" story as "David and Goliath" all the while overlooking how easy and free that battle was for David. Goliath may have been a chad and a unit, but David was the Saitama of the Bible at that moment. He was an absolute mustelid that had no doubts that he could and he would. Nowadays I suspect what people mean by their "David and Goliath" likenings is more like "white man vs the steppes of Chomolungma" than anything else. Put more "giants in my life" that I one-shot like Goliath, I need more easy wins...
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bunnnali · 5 months ago
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maybe the term “antisemitism” seems “overused” because theres so much of it
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mixmangosmangoverse · 1 year ago
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If you ever needed to know the extent of how the I/P conflict is fandomized, there is a popular post going around with a Sailor moon sticker saying Free Palestine and all the comments are talking about how it's their aesthetic and they totally need to buy it
Because this doesn't matter to them, it's just the cool hip and trendy thing
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needlesandnilbogs · 4 months ago
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“Defund Hillel and replace it with small independent campus clubs!”
“Cut ties with Hillel!”
Okay but consider. Hillel, as an organization, has a LOT more resources than an individual school’s Jewish community organization has, and a lot more ways to get in contact with other Hillels. If you care so much about the Jewish community then please explain why you want to make it harder to find a community. I’m not even at a school with a Hillel (we’re student run) and I still know that if I contacted them I could find out what I needed (help finding a Hillel at another school, help against antisemitism, etc). How are your small independent communities going to do that, especially in their first few years of existence?
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anthonycrowley · 9 months ago
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sorry if i come across as antisemitic through hating that my tax dollars are unwillingly going to a genocide i fucking guess
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daz4i · 1 year ago
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justice is meaningless without care, if the thing that drives you to action is hate towards the oppressors rather than care for the oppressed you will not get very far
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shynerdwantscuddles · 1 year ago
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Alright, I’m making this clear right here and right now that if I say something or someone is antisemitic and you can easily look up why or how yourself, I’m not going to do that work for you because 90% of the time it just turns out the person on the other end is looking for a Jew to pick a fight with and isn’t interested in learning at all. With how extremely antisemitic so many goyim have become, I could provide evidence of genocidal intentions towards Jews, and I would still have someone try to goysplain why that isn’t antisemitic. Quite frankly, it’s inconsiderate as fuck to expect me to expose myself to antisemitism and do the work for you when I know there’s only about a 10% chance you’ll give even the slightest fuck about my and other Jews lives or well-being, especially when you could easily look it up yourself without exposing me to antisemitism but didn’t bother to. There are people out there who personally want me dead because I’m Jewish; many of those people are in my own communities. Put yourself in my shoes for literally five seconds and think about how it feels for me to continuously have to expose myself to this sort of thing. It’s fucking traumatic. I’ve already made posts explaining antisemitism to the best of my abilities. If I didn’t cover everything, I can almost guarantee there are multiple other Jews out there who have. Take a few seconds to look it up yourself if you actually care, because I have every reason to believe that you don’t.
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radicalshadow · 11 months ago
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What’s this? Another reminder to filter a term because people aren’t tagging things?
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mbat · 4 months ago
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still thinking about the other day when i had commented on a post, directly on the post and not a reply, about how something was antisemitic (i wasnt accusing op i was talking about aspects of something relevant to the post) and some rando, who was not op and is a complete stranger to me, replies to my comment saying 'actually i dont think that that thing is antisemitic (and youre just seeing connections that arent there)'
i dont give a fuck if you believe me you absolute stranger?? i didnt ask you if you believed me?? fuck off??
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spikeisawesome456 · 2 months ago
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Editing this to put this: I am a Jewish woman, so please note that if you blanket say that there is no justification for infant male circumcision whatsoever, you are, indeed, being antisemitic and are being bigoted. You can be as against infant circumcision as you want (I personally don't like it myself), but to say there is absolutely no justification? That's antisemitic and bigoted and I will ask you to leave right now with that nonsense. There's enough antisemitism in the world right now. Read my tags if you want more info about circumcision (I'm not super versed on it, but I know some at least and talk about it in the tags.)
This is asking about the practice of parents deciding that their child should have this surgery for religious or aesthetic reasons. This is not asking about circumstances where someone might need it for medical reasons, nor adults making that decision for their own bodies.
We ask your questions so you don’t have to! Submit your questions to have them posted anonymously as polls.
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just-xtian-thoughts · 25 days ago
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I'm really loving Sefaria
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I keep toying with writing this, because words are hard and I'm not sure how to fully articulate this thought.
However, it's something I've sensed very deeply and I think it's important to start trying to talk about.
Much has been said about how traumatic Oct. 7th was for Israelis and really Jews the world over, and lots has been said about why that was - from the fact that it happened on what was supposed to be a joyous holiday, the fact that this violence was as barbarous and sadistic as it was, the fact that it drew on deep historical wells of intergenerational trauma, to the fact that it was met with immediate denial, betrayal, and even celebration from supposedly progressive goyim - but something I have not seen much discussion on is how that ongoing denialism and even celebration of the carnage made sure that the trauma stuck.
See the thing is that one of the best predictors of favorable recovery outcomes from trauma is the support the victim receives, especially in the immediate aftermath. Victims with strong support networks, who are believed and whose grievances are taken seriously, recover much faster and much more holistically even from objectively worse traumas than victims who lack support and/or whose traumatic experiences are denied or dismissed. Seems obvious enough, right? That's why advocates for survivors exhort communities to listen to survivors and victims, and to hold space for them. We know what happens when that support is denied.
In some ways, the Jewish people is like a horrible case study in what happens when that denial of support happens - not just on a large scale, but over the course of time through numerous generations. In every generation they come for us, and every generation has the opportunity to step up. And so far, every generation has failed the task. (There are of course, some wonderful individuals who do step up; however they are the exception that proves the rule.)
The sadistic celebration of atrocities committed against Israelis and the denialism were not just unpleasant side concerns - these were active components of the violence.
The bottom line is this: if you deny the atrocities of Oct. 7th and the ongoing hostage crisis or try to excuse or downplay them, you are actively participating in violence against us.
And yes, of course these atrocities do not justify atrocities in return. Yes, of course confirming facts is important. But I think a big part of why we can't "just move on" to talk about other atrocities is because you people have never acknowledged our pain or let us grieve or be human. Not once. And the longer that goes on, the deeper the wound and the longer the road to healing from this trauma gets.
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sophus-wb · 1 day ago
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Bro, just say you hate homeless people at that point. Just fucking say you're pro-rape and anti-choice and whatever. You aren't a good person for calling death to people you don't like. We should just start calling "leftists" who act like this, conservatives at this point because I can't tell the difference between them except for who they think it's acceptable for horrendous shit to happen to. If you think wishing genuine harm upon people you don't like makes you a good person, I don't know what to tell you.
I'm an antizionist and I fully agree with the fact that the homeless vet on the street is still a soldier lol. And if you're talking about being a us army vet then he 100% deserves to get kidnapped or killed or whatever else may happen to Israeli reservists at the hands of the Palestinian resistance. Death to America etc etc
In the US, there is a system which funnels high-schoolers into the military. The lack of affordable higher education as well as predatory recruiters contributes to the rate of new recruits into the military. So people who fall prey to this system deserve to die?
Like going off of NZ for a sec as I don't know everything about the US, but a lot of recruits who joined like 2019 and later, are leaving the military as it's not what they'd though it would be. Like I've witnessed a huge influx come through my work looking for a new job, I would not be surprised if it was similar in the US.
And this is ignoring all the homeless vets who in the past were drafted in without a choice due to various wars.
But I guess your unplanned blorbo revolution is the right way to do things rather than improve systems for everyone right? Murdering people en masse bad unless it's people you don't like? Hmm sounds to me like fascism
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slyandthefamilybook · 1 year ago
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so this is something that's been on my mind for a while. I wish I could make a big magnum opus post on it but I don't have the energy
I've noticed in my travels that antisemitism seems to be one of the only forms of bigotry that's not self-evidently wrong. People may think they think it is, but I don't think they do. Every time antisemitism comes up as a topic, I see Jews sharing posts with twin explanations: one on why something is antisemitic, and one on why that's a bad thing
I've seen this a lot, and have fallen into it myself, although recently I've been trying to stop. On a post about Bibi changing his last name to "sound more indigenous": "Imagine if someone said this about Black people". On a post blaming Jews for what Israel does: "Imagine if someone said this about Chinese people". On a post accusing Jews of owning too many industries: "Imagine if someone said this about Asian people".
There was a post that went around claiming the IDF harvested the organs of Palestinians with very little evidence. (There are some great posts debunking that but that's not what this post is about.) I remember looking through the comments and one of them stuck out to me. I can't remember the wording exactly, but it went something like: "Israel heard about blood libel and thought why don't we just do that?". Ignoring the fact that blood libel is about the accuser, not the accused, this comment played over and over in my head. I thought about it as I went to sleep that night. Here was a person admitting that the thing they were saying has a strong resemblance to blood libel, but saying it anyway. It struck me that the underlying thought here was "it's not blood libel if it's true".
Once I realized that, I was stunned. I suddenly heard right-wingers in my head saying "it's not racist, it's just a fact that on average Black people have a lower I.Q.". And suddenly everything clicked into place. I know it might seem like an elementary idea, but it genuinely had never occurred to me
In the eyes of bigots, racism protects power. Antisemitism protects truth.
I've often said that all conspiracy theories eventually lead back to the Jews, and this newfound realization fit in nicely. A popular neo-Nazi slogan I've seen recently is "the goyim know". This idea that Jews have something to hide has saturated the political spectrum
Antisemitism is itself a conspiracy theory.
I realize that makes it sound like I don't think antisemitism is real. That's not what I'm saying, it absolutely is. But the way people talk about it is unlike how they talk about any other form of racism. The Jews are a shadowy cabal, who meet in secret to deplatform people who dare speak out against them. This is something we see on the right and the left, from Kanye accusing the Jews of destroying his career, to leftists accusing the "Zionists" of controlling social media.
Spouting antisemitism now becomes a moral good, a political necessity. It's the most important thing in the fight for truth
I understood then, why people on the left are so comfortable calling out accusations of antisemitism as "frivolous", "unserious", "over-used". How they think people are using antisemitism to silence them. You can't just say something is antisemitic and walk away. It won't stick. You also have to sit there on your computer for the next 2 hours, looking up sources to debunk their claims. You have to appeal to the truth. With any other form of bigotry, it's understood by leftists that whatever the facts may be, they don't excuse racism. The number of Black Americans who commit crimes doesn't justify saying Black people are all criminals. The number of First Nations people who own casinos doesn't justify playing off that stereotype. But when it comes to the Jews, it's open season. You can say anything you like about the Jews, as long as you think it's true. Being told that it's antisemitic isn't enough.
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This is a great example of just that. "Yes it's antisemitic, but it's also true." The accusation of antisemitism becomes an accusation against the truth. So when it comes to people who really believe in what they're saying, it all just bounces off. This is why people never seem to learn. They hop from conspiracy theory to conspiracy theory. As long as someone assures them it's all true, the bigotry doesn't really factor. They apologize not when confronted with their own racism, but when confronted with the facts.
In this way, antisemitism has become baked into society, especially Christian societies. Because why wouldn't it? Yes, the Jew is greedy, yes the Jew is sneaky, yes the Jew is bloodthirsty. But the Jew is above all a liar. They lie about their names, their culture, their history, their victories, their defeats
I wish I knew how to end this post. Some sort of call to action, some idea of how to fix this going forward. But I have no idea. I suspect if I did, we might not all be quite where we are right now
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historic-meme · 7 months ago
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Thinking about Leo Frank today and how even though there is a historical consensus he was completely innocent modern neo-nazis still put up websites claiming he was a child rapist and murderer.
Thinking about how this defilement of his memory is just a continuation of the antisemitic violence he faced in the last years of his life and is what killed him.
Thinking about the ease with which goyim, and white people specifically, accuse jews of heinous crimes. As if the main evidence and reasoning needed is that the accused is a Jew. Everything else is secondary.
Thinking about the local newspaper that was able to increase its circulation from 25,000 to 87,000 almost entirely on spewing antisemitism while reporting on the Frank case.
Thinking about how when the first major Northern newspaper reported on the case they considered the antisemitism in Atlanta to be a “natural” consequence of the Jews banding together to support Frank. A classic case of blaming Jews for antisemitism.
Thinking about how the mob, that tore Frank out of his jail cell, dragged him back to Marietta and then finally lynched him, were spurred by the fact his sentence had been commuted from the death penalty to life in prison.
Thinking about how the lynching was not a moment of angry mob violence but rather a carefully crafted plan. That these men sat around planning for months on how to inflitrate the prison, kidnap Frank, and then return to Marietta to hang him before the authorities could do anything about it.
Thinking about how after the lynching men, women, and children came by to grab “souvenirs” from the site including pieces of the clothes Frank was wearing. They sold postcards of photos taken of the lynching. They were all very popular.
Thinking about how the photos that clearly showed the lynchers were not published for fear of being arrested. Thinking about how no one was ever charged with the lynching due to the protection of the local community.
Thinking about how when the leaders of the lynch mob were named in 2000, it included the Governor of Georgia the year Mary Phagan was murdered, a future President of the Georgia Senate, and the Mayor of Marietta at the time.
Thinking about Judge Morris, a previous politician and at the time lawyer in the private sector who ran to the lynching site once he heard. How he calmed the mob and protected Franks body from further defilement.
Thinking about how the New York Times reported on his actions by calling him ‘the only hero of the Frank lynching’ in the same section where they quote him denying antisemitism had any part in the case and saying “The men who lynched Mr. Frank were intelligent men; they did it in an intelligent way...[T]hey brought him here to this town in the light of day, so that they might put him to his death in an appropriate place.” Later he said, “I believe Frank has his just deserts.”
Thinking about how this judge posed for a picture by Franks still hanging body.
Thinking about how eventually Franks body ended up in a local funeral parlor. Another mob threatened the parlor wanting to see the body and after bricks were thrown, they allowed people to file past his body.
Thinking about how these people who filed past Frank’s body probably thought he got what he deserved and were glad to see him dead.
Just thinking about how antisemitism never really changes.
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I didn't want to update this post, but I'm doing it anyway, and it's long. Be glad I'm putting a "Keep Reading".
The point of this post isn't that your local fascist can be anyone. The point of this post is that y'all can't recognize dangerously bigoted rhetoric for love or money. The point is that the people who have been raised to know when things are getting dangerous have been sounding the alarm bells for... I don't even know how long. I heard the first alarms in 2018 with Marjorie Taylor Greene's antisemitic dogwhistle-filled Facebook post about space lasers causing wildfires, and people have only gotten more vocal about what they've been seeing since then. We have been getting very loud, and a lotta y'all haven't been listening or have been falling headfirst into the rhetoric yourselves - your bigotry isn't righteous just because you believe in universal healthcare or whatever.
You can read all you want about Hitler's rise to power, or Mussolini, or any other of the I-don't-even-know-how-many authoritarian regimes, but that doesn't do jack shit unless you understand the rhetoric and when it goes from off color remarks to blaming a country's problems on groups of people. Bigotry is baked into the fucking foundations, and a lotta y'all know it but can't recognize it.
The point isn't that the sweet old lady who runs the community center can also be a rabid bigot and still be a bastion of goodness in the community, it's that some of us have been taught that it doesn't matter what that sweet old lady does once she mentions offhandedly how she wishes conversion therapy wasn't so looked down on anymore, or how the Jews have all the money, or how killing disabled people isn't a bad thing because they don't contribute to society. But no one listens when we point out that, with those beliefs unmasked even once, her being in charge of the community center is dangerous. Does that make sense? It doesn't matter who's saying what or whether you agree with them on other things or how nice they are if they say something like that and you know what they mean.
And a lot of us have been saying just that. Yet, now that the worst is happening, all the people who wanted to write us off are posting their revelations as if all of us thought Nazis and other rabid bigots were a mythical big-bad instead of the people who murdered our families and would gladly shoot us dead right along with them.
“I never understood how the Nazis rose to power until this year-“ don’t say that like we’re all in that position. Some of us have always known how it happened because we never had the luxury to not understand
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