英和和英

形容詞

allosemitic (comparative more allosemitic, superlative most allosemitic)

1. Of or pertaining to allosemitism; seeing and treating Jews as alien. [20th c.]
   • 1994, Bryan Cheyette, “Sander Gilman on Hatred and Self-Hatred”, in Jonathan Frankel, editor, Reshaping the Past: Jewish History and the Historians‎^[1], volume X, New York: Oxford University Press, page 272:

     If Jewish Self-Hatred was mainly concerned with the “Jew’s voice,” then The Jew’s Body extends this argument so as to create a seminal anatomy of antisemitic (または, more accurately, allosemitic) representations.

   • 2020, Karin Kvist Geverts, “Antisemitism in Sweden: A Neglected Field of Research?”, in Jonathan Adams, Cordelia Heß, editors, Antisemitism in the North‎^[2], Walter de Gruyter GmbH, pages 196–7:

     He follows historian Henrik Rosengren and argues that we should differentiate between allosemitic and antisemitic perceptions, where the former would describe Jews as different but not necessarily in a negative or hostile way.