Anti-Semitism, in the broad sense of the term, refers to hostility towards Jews based on a combination of religious, racial, cultural and ethnic prejudices. [1] In a narrow sense, anti-Semitism refers to hostility towards Jews. Jews, defined as a race, not as a religious group, a modern conception that would have emerged in the mid-nineteenth century as a derivation of racism and nationalism, thus differentiating itself from the earlier "religious anti-Semitism" that some historians prefer to call anti-Judaism, [2] Whose most developed expression would be Christian anti-Judaism.
Anti-Semitism can manifest itself in many forms, such as individual hatred or discrimination, attacks by nucleated groups for that purpose, or even police or state violence.
Crenshaw points out that social movements based on a single identity politics, such as the Feminist Movement, LGBT and Disability Rights Movement have historically combined or ignored within-group differences. This has sometimes resulted in growing tensions between the social movements themselves.
- beliefs ( religion: Christianity, Islam, Hinduism )
- customs ( college, start a family,)
- norms ( fitting into a group)
- style ( dress, language)
- attitudes ( America is the best country. I am proud to be American )
- people ( races, ethnicity, colors)
- art ( singing dancing painting acting)
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They found that <span>since the very young and the elderly spend more time at home, these groups would likely be victims in family homicide situations.
This happens because the perpetrators tend to see the very young and elderlies as the people who do not possess the power to fight back, which make them believe they could get away with the criminal act. What more terrifying is that the perpetrators in these circumstances tend to be the acquaintances of the family.</span>
