Professor Albert S. Lindemann writes in his book Anti-Semitism Before the Holocaust: “In both the Italian and Hungarian cases, the relatively low levels of anti-Semitism in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries can be related to the perception of the non-Jewish population that their Jewish fellow citizens were useful to and supportive of them, not alien or destructive.”
Anti-Nazi Austen Chamberlain said: “A Jew may be a loyal Englishman…but he is intellectually apart from us and will never be purely and simply English.”
Mark Twain said: “The Jew is substantially a foreigner wherever he may be, and even the angelis dislike foreigners.”
