Eternal Strangers

<p>It is common knowledge that Jews have been disliked or hated for centuries. But why? The standard reply is that anti-Semitism is a disease that for some strange reason has afflicted non-Jews for ages. But this makes little sense. Nor can it be an irrational reaction. Such things must have real physical causal factors.</p><p></p><p>Our best hope for understanding this recurrent anti-Semitism is to study the history: to look at the actual words written by prominent critics of the Jews in context and with an eye to any common patterns that might emerge. Such a study reveals strikingly consistent observations: Jews are seen as pernicious conniving shifty liars; they harbor a deep-seated hatred of humanity; they are at once foolish and arrogant; they are socially disruptive and rebellious; they are ruthless exploiters and parasites; they are master criminals-the list goes on. </p><p></p><p>The persistence of such comments is remarkable. Evidently the cause lies in the Jews themselves-in their attitudes values ethnic traits and beliefs. It seems that Jews are biologically genetically inclined toward actions that trigger a revulsion in non-Jews. Jews have always been and will always be eternal strangers. Given this essential fact the path forward is difficult indeed.</p><p></p><p>Eternal Strangers is a profoundly important book. It addresses the modern-day Jewish Question in all its depth-something which is arguably at the root of many of the world's social political and economic problems. It is a matter of the greatest urgency. </p><p></p><p></p>