| Sumario: | The article focuses on Protestant anti-Judaism in the German emancipation era as one aspect of the general problem of the origins of modern antisemitism. Secular antisemitism is a step toward establishing generalizations concerning the relation of Christian Jew hatred to modern development. It explores basic ways of thinking about the Jews in the crucial emancipation period, ways which had their roots in Protestant theology and biblical scholarship. It also examines the basic features of the statement of traditionalists of older charges, the enlightenment-liberal position and the Christian-conservative position.
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