Antisemitism (n.) is one case of a larger hatred — the hatred of the other man.
Antisemitism (n.) is the archetype of all internment — reducing people to 'monkey talk,' signifiers without a signified.
Antisemitism (n.) is an insult in which belonging resurfaces like a glory from the depth of the humiliation.
Antisemitism (n.) based within the System amounts to antisemitism based within the absolute, and what a godsend that is.
Antisemitism (n.) shuts people inside their species, turns them into signifiers without a signified, so that whatever they say comes out from behind the bars of quotation marks as monkey talk.
Antisemitism (n.) is not hostility of a majority to a minority but repugnance before the unknown of the other's psyche — before the pure proximity of the other man, that is, social living itself.
Antisemitism (n.) does not give us Judaism, whatever Sartre may say, though the most blind and brutal force history has known traced with an iron hand the line behind which no denial can go.
Antisemitism (n.) in the anti-Semitic remark is like no other insult, an exterminating word that drives the Good back into a cornered moral consciousness, a nihilist howling no other discourse can suggest.
Antisemitism (n.) was not born with National Socialism nor buried with it; Western Jewish society, assimilated and declamatory, is called bourgeois when in fact it sits on a powder keg.