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Christian Feldhaus wrote: > > Yamashita <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > I welcome answers from Germans and Jews a like. > > Hmm. Contrary to what the Nazis believed, a German can very well be a > Jew and vice versa. The number of Jews in Germany (more than 100,000) is > still considerably lower than before the nazi years (between 500,000 and > 600,000, I think) but has been growing considerably in the recent past, > mostly due to immigrants from Eastern Europe. Hope that "constructing" > such a dualism was not intended when you wrote the above :-) I was recently dumbfounded by a question published in "Der Spiegel" which had been used in a survey to assess antisemitism in Germany. The question was, whether a Jew who was born in Germany and lived all his life in Germany was a Jew or a German. I assume (I hope I'm in error) that answering "a Jew" tarred the interviewee as antisemitic. If you exchange "Jew" in the question for, say, "Catholic" (and know the least bit about how to get a German citizenship (or not)), the idiocy of the question becomes obvious. inge -- It is easier to stay out than get out. - Mark Twain === <http://home.foni.net/~lyorn> -- Stories, RPG & stuff. === To send me priority mail, replace 'wildwusel' with 'lyorn'.
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