Thank you for responding. I agree with you that the category anti-Semitism not be added to the page of every individual accused of anti-Semitism. I, however, think the category of anti-Semitism belongs on the T.S. Eliot page because of both the content of Eliot's writings, (e.g., the Virginia address) and the context (e.g., the 1930s as anti-Semitic movements were catching fire and quota systems were being enforced). Given the content and the context, this was not some "mild" form of anti-Semitism. Those words were particularly hurtful given that they came from the preeminent poet of the English language in the 20th Century.