Anti-globalization and antisemitism | Wikipedia audio article
Channel: wikipedia tts
Date: 2019-06-16

This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_antisemitism


00:01:20 1 History of the concept
00:01:29 1.1 1960s: origins
00:02:17 1.2 1970s: early debates
00:04:42 1.3 1980s–present day: continued debate
00:06:29 2 Definitions and arguments for and against the concept
00:06:39 2.1 A new phenomenon
00:11:49 2.2 A new phenomenon, but not antisemitism
00:15:16 2.3 Criticism of Israel is not always antisemitism
00:16:54 2.4 Accusations of misuse of the term to stifle criticism of Israel
00:19:15 2.5 A third wave
00:22:04 2.6 Antisemitism, but not a new phenomenon
00:23:02 2.7 An inappropriate redefinition
00:24:20 2.8 Antisemitic anti-Zionism
00:24:56 3 International perspectives
00:25:05 3.1 Europe
00:25:20 3.1.1 France
00:25:30 3.1.2 United Kingdom
00:27:29 3.2 Israel
00:28:17 3.3 United Nations
00:31:10 3.4 United States
00:31:58 4 Anti-globalization movement
00:33:55 4.1 Mark Strauss's allegations
00:36:04 4.2 Response to Strauss
00:36:35 4.3 Other views
00:40:20 4.4 Conflation of globalization, Jews and Israel
00:41:34 4.5 Controversy over alleged antisemitism within the French movement
00:44:36 4.6 Concern within the political left
00:48:40 5 Notes
00:51:08 6 References



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SUMMARY
=======
New antisemitism is the concept that a new form of antisemitism has developed in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, tending to manifest itself as opposition to Zionism and criticism of the Israeli government. The concept is included in some definitions of antisemitism, such as the Working Definition of Antisemitism and the 3D test of antisemitism.
The concept generally posits that in the late 20th and early 21st centuries much of what is purported to be criticism of Israel by various individuals and world bodies is in fact tantamount to demonization, and that together with an alleged international resurgence of attacks on Jews and Jewish symbols, and an increased acceptance of antisemitic beliefs in public discourse, such demonization represents an evolution in the appearance of antisemitic beliefs.Proponents of the concept argue that anti-Zionism and demonization of Israel, or double standards applied to its conduct (some proponents also include anti-Americanism, anti-globalization and Third-Worldism) may be linked to antisemitism, or constitute disguised antisemitism, particularly when emanating simultaneously from the far-left, Islamism, and the far-right.Critics of the concept argue that it conflates political anti-Zionism and criticism of the Israeli government with racism, Jew-hatred and the Holocaust, defines legitimate criticism of Israel too narrowly and demonization too broadly, and trivializes the meaning of antisemitism, and that the concept is used in practice to silence political debate and freedom of speech regarding the ongoing Israeli–Palestinian conflict.