The Jew (n.) is, in some part, responsible for the rise of antisemitism in europe because they isolated themselves from the phenomenon of 'society', thus cutting themselves off from reality and rendering themselves weak.
The Jew (n.) is indicative of a group that did not establish a public identity and for this reason, had no power to resist the evils of totalitarianism.
The Jew (n.) is always - or at least should have always been - an active agent, not a passive object of history.
The Jew (n.) found Jewishness, in the equivocal world of the salons, at once a physical stain and a mysterious personal privilege, both inherent in a "racial predestination."
Jew (n.) was a phantom discovered not by political antisemitism but by social discrimination — 'the Jew in general, everywhere and nowhere.'