Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: "small but powerful"

Riazatt Butt is CiF’s Religious Affairs correspondent, and her column,
“Divine Dispatches”, in the Belief Section of CiF, represents a round-
up of sorts on religious news in the UK and around the world.  Her
reports are sometimes cheeky and irreverent but, more often than not,
sober and descriptive.
Her June 29th report focused on a group for those who have been
alienated but wish to remain within the Anglican family, the LGBT
issue within the Church of England, and the search for the next Chief
Rabbi of the UK.
Regarding the latter issue, which touched on the Reform-Orthodox
divide with the UK Jewish community, and other issues effecting the
decision, Butt noted the "changing demographic of Britain's small but
powerful Jewish communities."
Of course, anyone with a serious grasp of the history of anti-Semitism
would immediately recognize this familiar trope about Jewry. No matter
how small the Jewish community relative to the total population in the
countries they live, their "power" and influence is always magnified -
typically in the context of suggestions as to their injurious
effects.
Even in the U.S., where Jews enjoy freedoms and prosperity
unparalleled in Diaspora history, the term "Israel lobby" (or "Jewish
Lobby") has become shorthand, largely within progressive political
circles - a pejorative suggesting that the organized Jewish community
has a harmful influence on U.S. foreign policy.
In a previous post we commented on Haneen Zoabi's CiF essay decrying
the detention, by British Authorities, of radical Islamist preacher
Raed Salah, where she accused the UK "Zionist" community of
controlling British politics.
As noted in the post, the Jewish community in the UK (about 300,000)
represents a minuscule percentage (less than 1/2 of 1%) of the overall
British population.
Further, as anyone who reads this blog would surely know, this
"powerful" Jewish community is somehow unable to control the
Guardian's habitual demonization of the Jewish state, nor other
manifestations of obsessive Israel hatred (and anti-Semitism)  in the
media, as well as by Islamists, pro-Palestinian "activists", and NGOs.
Globally, Jews make up approximately 2/10 of 1% of the world's
population.
Muslims make up 23%. Christians represent 30%.
Sixty-six years after the Holocaust, it is horribly dispiriting that
the charge that Jewry is too (or, at least, disproportionately)
powerful has become practically a banality.

would immediately recognize this familiar trope about Jewry
quindi quando la sayeret si vanta degli applausi al capo dello stato degli
ebrei presso il parlamento della prima potenza mondiale, o di come il Mossad
sia in grado di colpire ovunque sta contribuendo alla diffusione di un familiare
stereotipo antisemita.
perch� non mi stupisco?
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uomo bianco parla con lingua biforcuta.
il Diamat � la spiegazione di tutte le cose

 ebrei presso il parlamento della prima potenza mondiale,
aha. Per te Israele e' lo Stato degli ebrei, e non lo Stato ebraico.
Capisci proprio un cazzo.

 giravo con un amico ad angherizzare
ANGHERIZZARE? A SOMAROOOOOOOOOOO!

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può esistere il secondo senza i primi? Dove si firma? :D

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ti attira l'idea di un mondo senza ebrei, nevvero?

ti attira l'idea di un mondo senza ebrei, nevvero?
HOP! 
(Veramente speravo che saltassi nella padella gi� fritto e impanato, replicando
"salvata anche questa", mi accontenter� del semplice abboccamento...)
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