Anti-Semitism is a stinking scourge that still exists and that already caused one of the largest genocides in history in the 20th century.<\/p>\n
Today, anti-Semitism is an especially strong scourge among Islamism and among the extreme left<\/strong>, two sectors of society in which hatred of Jews also materializes in a visceral hatred towards the State of Israel. But far-right anti-Semitism also continues to exist, even if it is marginal<\/strong>. Some very minority neo-fascist organizations continue to display their hatred of Jews, sometimes disguising it with other clothes.<\/p>\n One of the most common disguises of this anti-Semitic extreme right is Christianity.<\/strong> They intend to promote hatred of Jews by breaking the ties of fraternity that exist between the Jewish and Christian communities<\/a>. Let us remember that Pope Saint John Paul II rightly defined<\/a> the Jews as \"our favorite brothers and, in a way, one could say our older brothers.\"<\/em><\/p>\n It is not the first time that this vague thing that is usually labeled as \"extreme right\" uses Christianity as a pretext to promote anti-Semitism. This infamous deception was already used by National Socialism, a radically anti-Christian totalitarian movement<\/strong> and neo-pagan in nature. We must remember that in Poland, nazi Germany murdered 3 million Jews and also 2.5 million ethnic Poles<\/a>, mostly Catholics<\/strong>. <\/p>\n Among those murdered by the Nazis during the German occupation of Poland were saints like Maximilian Kolbe<\/a> and 108 Catholic martyrs who were beatified by John Paul II<\/a> in 1999. In 2023, the Catholic Church beatified all members of a Polish Catholic family, the Ulma, murdered by the Nazis for helping the Jews<\/a>.<\/p>\n
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