Deletion of Heaven for the nobles, Purgatory for the townspeople, Hell for the peasants, and Paradise for the Jews

Comment: or '''Delete''' I think it should be deleted per  or moved to moved to more appropriate title.Right now its reads like one big  essay most of the sources doesn't even mention the topic of the article.Some of the sources are 400 years old and hence .There is  no modern scholarship that discuss the topic of the article
Stance: merge
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Blow it up and start over (WP:TNT||WP:OR||WP:PRIMARY)

Comment: into Golden_Liberty#Proverb which already contains details of another proverb about this political era.  Having this as a separate page which focusses on the Jewish aspect rather than the other parts of society seems |undue
Stance: merge
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Neutral point of view (WP:UNDUE)

Comment: to Paradisus Judaeorum and then '''merge''' usable content to History of the Jews in Poland. Neither the full saying nor the shorter phrase appear to be independently notable. On the 1960s source, it's unclear what's in it and whether it's "academic"; it cannot be used to establish notability. On Stanisław Kot, in addition to being a scholar, he was also a politician, who "joined the right wing of the People's Party (Poland)|People's Party". Related to the age of the source, if other sources are discussing Kot's approach to the topic, I would consider ''these sources'' to be secondary, while the source they are analysing (Kot) is primary. Resulting in much of the content about the entire saying being OR, in addition to what's cited to 19th-century sources. Lastly, the 1930s source would obviously not be authoritative on whether the saying is antisemitic or not, resulting in  situation; there's insufficient sourcing to develop an NPOV article
Stance: merge
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Notability (WP:NOPAGE)

Comment: to something more search-friendly per User:Pharos. The subject is clearly notable as demonstrated by Piotrus.  is not a reason for nominating an article for deletion
Stance: keep
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Arguments to avoid in deletion discussions (WP:IDONTLIKEIT)

Comment: or '''minor move''' to something more search-friendly.  The  argument is a nonsensical one, we have many articles in :Category:Proverbs, and there are numerous RS that support the notability of this one.  It is true that there are more sources for the popular two-word phrase than for the poem/proverb, but both aspects have scholarly sources and are notable, and clearly it make sense to treat the two together.   The two-word phrase is covered in greater depth in the Heaven for the nobles, Purgatory for the townspeople, Hell for the peasants, and Paradise for the Jews#Paradise foe the Jews|#Paradise for the Jews section as is appropriate for its historical resonance.  For what it's worth, my original title for this article was Heaven for the nobles, Hell for the peasants, and Paradise for the Jews, and many other variations in order and vocabulary also appear in the secondary literature in at least four languages, which is why it is not strange that "googling the title in quotes" of one particular version is not so simple.  As the original creator of this article, I strongly object to the idea that I am somehow promoting an anti-Semitic idea by discussing the history of anti-Semitism and the anti-Semitic reaction to tolerant Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth policies of the 17th century
Stance: keep
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Wikipedia is not a dictionary (WP:NOTDIC)

Comment: to Paradisus Judaeorum and then '''merge''' usable content to History of the Jews in Poland. Precisely as   User:K.e.coffman suggests, and for very much his reasons.  The sourcing alleged to support notability for this phrase is highly problematic, not least because of the extremely politically inflected nature of Stanisław Kot's writing, and, as Coffman wrote above, unreliable nature of Polish sources about Jews from the anti-Semitic 1930s. This is a   situation; not to mention the demonstrated impossibility of developing a NPOV article
Stance: merge
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Notability (WP:NOPAGE)