Posted on Feb 2, 2023
Surveys find many Americans believe antisemitic tropes, lack basic knowledge of the Holocaust
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A national survey of 4,000 respondents found a growing number of Americans believe negative stereotypes about Jewish people.
The Anti-Defamation League survey, conducted last fall, found about 70% of those polled agreed with the statement "Jews stick together more than other Americans," and one in three agreed that "Jews do not share my values."
The survey asked respondents to rate the truthfulness of 14 antisemitic tropes, and found that 1 in 5 American adults agreed with at least six of the statements. That’s up from 1 in 9 the last time the survey was conducted in 2019.
At the same time, a new American Jewish Committee public opinion survey found that only 53% of Americans over the age of 18 answered correctly that approximately six million Jews were killed in the Holocaust. Another 20% of those surveyed said they were not sure, while the rest chose wildly inaccurate numbers.
That lack of knowledge, according to the AJC, can open pathways to denial of the Holocaust.
The Anti-Defamation League survey, conducted last fall, found about 70% of those polled agreed with the statement "Jews stick together more than other Americans," and one in three agreed that "Jews do not share my values."
The survey asked respondents to rate the truthfulness of 14 antisemitic tropes, and found that 1 in 5 American adults agreed with at least six of the statements. That’s up from 1 in 9 the last time the survey was conducted in 2019.
At the same time, a new American Jewish Committee public opinion survey found that only 53% of Americans over the age of 18 answered correctly that approximately six million Jews were killed in the Holocaust. Another 20% of those surveyed said they were not sure, while the rest chose wildly inaccurate numbers.
That lack of knowledge, according to the AJC, can open pathways to denial of the Holocaust.
Surveys find many Americans believe antisemitic tropes, lack basic knowledge of the Holocaust
Posted from wvxu.org
World History
Religion
Judaism
Posted >1 y ago
Responses: 3
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PO1 William "Chip" Nagel
..."At the same time, a new American Jewish Committee public opinion survey found that only 53% of Americans over the age of 18 answered correctly that approximately six million Jews were killed in the Holocaust. Another 20% of those surveyed said they were not sure, while the rest chose wildly inaccurate numbers.
That lack of knowledge, according to the AJC, can open pathways to denial of the Holocaust."...
..."At the same time, a new American Jewish Committee public opinion survey found that only 53% of Americans over the age of 18 answered correctly that approximately six million Jews were killed in the Holocaust. Another 20% of those surveyed said they were not sure, while the rest chose wildly inaccurate numbers.
That lack of knowledge, according to the AJC, can open pathways to denial of the Holocaust."...
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I had these friends who said "Oh man I got Jew'd over!" And when I gasped and looked shocked they were confused. I said that's racist. "No it's not. It just means they screwed me out of money." I had to explain to them why it was offensive and the stereotypes about Jews. They had no idea. Raised in the same area I am from. 20 min away. Had no clue.
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PO1 William "Chip" Nagel
..."At the same time, a new American Jewish Committee public opinion survey found that only 53% of Americans over the age of 18 answered correctly that approximately six million Jews were killed in the Holocaust. Another 20% of those surveyed said they were not sure, while the rest chose wildly inaccurate numbers.
That lack of knowledge, according to the AJC, can open pathways to denial of the Holocaust."...
..."At the same time, a new American Jewish Committee public opinion survey found that only 53% of Americans over the age of 18 answered correctly that approximately six million Jews were killed in the Holocaust. Another 20% of those surveyed said they were not sure, while the rest chose wildly inaccurate numbers.
That lack of knowledge, according to the AJC, can open pathways to denial of the Holocaust."...
(2)
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