Stereotypes of Jews
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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+ | '''Stereotypes of Jews''' are generalized representations of [[Jews]], often [[caricature]]d and of a [[prejudice]]d and [[antisemitic]] nature. | ||
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+ | Reproduced common objects, phrases and traditions are used to emphasize or ridicule Jewishness. This includes but is not limited to the complaining and guilt-inflicting Jewish mother, often along with a meek nice Jewish boy, and the spoiled and materialistic Jewish-American princess. | ||
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:this information is based on an old Wikipedia article | :this information is based on an old Wikipedia article | ||
'''Stereotypes of Jews''' are generalizations or [[stereotypes]] about [[Jew]]s. | '''Stereotypes of Jews''' are generalizations or [[stereotypes]] about [[Jew]]s. | ||
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*[[Sheik Yerbouti]] | *[[Sheik Yerbouti]] | ||
*[[The Operated Jew]] | *[[The Operated Jew]] | ||
+ | *[[Anti–Middle Eastern sentiment]] | ||
+ | *[[Antisemitic trope]] | ||
+ | *[[Antisemitism]] | ||
+ | *[[Allosemitism]] | ||
+ | *[[Anti-Zionism]] | ||
+ | *[[Economic antisemitism]] | ||
+ | *[[Expulsions and exoduses of Jews]] | ||
+ | *[[Geography of antisemitism]] | ||
+ | *[[History of antisemitism]] | ||
+ | *[[Jewish cuisine]] | ||
+ | *[[Jewish culture]] | ||
+ | *[[Jewish diaspora]] | ||
+ | *[[Jewish ethnic divisions]] | ||
+ | *[[Jewish history]] | ||
+ | *[[Jewish humor]] | ||
+ | *[[Model minority]] | ||
+ | *[[Perpetual foreigner]] | ||
+ | *[[New antisemitism]] | ||
+ | *[[Orientalism]] | ||
+ | *[[Persecution of Jews]] | ||
+ | *[[Racial antisemitism]] | ||
+ | *[[Religious antisemitism]] | ||
+ | *[[Self-hating Jew]] | ||
+ | *[[Triple parentheses]] | ||
+ | *[[Discrimination in the United States]] | ||
+ | **[[Anti-Catholicism in the United States]] | ||
+ | **[[Anti-Chinese sentiment in the United States]] | ||
+ | **[[Anti-Japanese sentiment in the United States]] | ||
+ | **[[Antisemitism in the United States]] | ||
+ | **[[History of antisemitism in the United States]] | ||
+ | **[[Hispanophobia]] | ||
+ | **[[Islamophobia in the United States]] | ||
+ | **[[Racism against African Americans]] | ||
+ | **[[Racism in the United States]] | ||
+ | **[[Religious discrimination in the United States]] | ||
+ | *[[Stereotypes of groups within the United States]] | ||
+ | **[[Stereotypes of African Americans]] | ||
+ | **[[Stereotypes of Americans]] | ||
+ | **[[Stereotypes of Arabs and Muslims in the United States]] | ||
+ | **[[Stereotypes of East Asian Americans in the United States]] | ||
+ | **[[Stereotypes of Hispanic and Latino Americans in the United States]] | ||
+ | **[[Stereotypes of South Asians]] | ||
+ | **[[Blonde stereotype]] | ||
+ | **[[LGBT stereotypes]] | ||
+ | |||
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Revision as of 20:29, 13 October 2023
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Stereotypes of Jews are generalized representations of Jews, often caricatured and of a prejudiced and antisemitic nature.
Reproduced common objects, phrases and traditions are used to emphasize or ridicule Jewishness. This includes but is not limited to the complaining and guilt-inflicting Jewish mother, often along with a meek nice Jewish boy, and the spoiled and materialistic Jewish-American princess.
- this information is based on an old Wikipedia article
Stereotypes of Jews are generalizations or stereotypes about Jews.
Contents |
Types
Clown
Examples of Jews as clownish characters appear in the works of Scott.
Degenerate
Jews have been stereotyped as degenerate in the works of du Maurier.
Hassidim
The Hassidic Jew, with characteristic black clothes, hat and long hair, is a stereotype which makes mainstream Jews such as Woody Allen feel uncomfortable.
Hero
Examples of Jewish heroes appear in the works of George Eliot.
Jewish American Princess
The Jewish American Princess or JAP is a common stereotype of American Jewish women in contemporary US media. They are portrayed as materialistic and neurotic and so unattractive.
Parasite
Examples of Jewish parasites appear in the works of Bulwer and Trollope.
Saint
Examples of saintly Jews appear in the works of Cumberland and Edgeworth.
Sorceror
Examples of Jewish sorcerors appear in the works of Monk Lewis and Godwin.
Villain
Jews have been stereotyped as villains. Notable examples include: Fagin, Shylock and Svengali.
Wandering Jew
The myth of the Wandering Jew has beome a stereotype.
Prevalance
In the United States, benign stereotypes of Jews have been found to be more prevalent than images of an overtly anti-Semitic nature.
See also
- 2 Live Jews
- Antisemitism
- Antisemitism in the United States
- Jewish-American organized crime
- Jewish humour
- Jewish lobby
- Jewish mother stereotype
- Jewtopia
- Model minority
- Mother-in-law joke
- My Yiddishe Momme
- Nice Jewish boy
- Racial antisemitism
- Self-hating Jew
- Sheik Yerbouti
- The Operated Jew
- Anti–Middle Eastern sentiment
- Antisemitic trope
- Antisemitism
- Allosemitism
- Anti-Zionism
- Economic antisemitism
- Expulsions and exoduses of Jews
- Geography of antisemitism
- History of antisemitism
- Jewish cuisine
- Jewish culture
- Jewish diaspora
- Jewish ethnic divisions
- Jewish history
- Jewish humor
- Model minority
- Perpetual foreigner
- New antisemitism
- Orientalism
- Persecution of Jews
- Racial antisemitism
- Religious antisemitism
- Self-hating Jew
- Triple parentheses
- Discrimination in the United States
- Anti-Catholicism in the United States
- Anti-Chinese sentiment in the United States
- Anti-Japanese sentiment in the United States
- Antisemitism in the United States
- History of antisemitism in the United States
- Hispanophobia
- Islamophobia in the United States
- Racism against African Americans
- Racism in the United States
- Religious discrimination in the United States
- Stereotypes of groups within the United States