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Anti-Semitism in the United States

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About This Book

A sociological study first lays out a theory of group psychology and intergroup contact, then applies it to American history to explain patterns of intolerance toward Jews. It traces religious and social prejudices, the emergence of racialist anti-Jewish movements after the World War, and related reactions such as the Ku Klux Klan; it examines responses organized against anti-Semitism and concludes with reflections on prospects for tolerance and the development of the American over-group. Chapters combine theoretical analysis with historical application to account for causes, expressions, and possible remedies for anti-Jewish sentiment in the United States.

About the Author

Levinger, Lee J. portrait

Lee J. Levinger

Lee J. Levinger was an American author and chaplain known for his contributions to discussions on Jewish identity and anti-Semitism. His notable works include "A Jewish Chaplain in France," which reflects on his experiences during World War I, and "Anti-Semitism in the United States," where he examines the social and cultural dynamics of anti-Jewish sentiment in America. Through his writings, Levinger provides valuable insights into the challenges faced by Jewish communities, making significant contributions to the understanding of Jewish life and issues in the early 20th century.

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