ust upset me physically.” If one were to compare a Jew to an Anti-Semite, both physically and mentally, one would find it difficult to distinguish them. However, African Americans and Asians differ considerably, so they must upset the Anti-Semite tremendously. The Anti-Semite in America does not just discriminate against the Jews, but anyone outside of their race. In conclusion, Sartre believes that the passion an Anti-Semite holds for hating the Jew could not be an opinion. According to Sartre, an opinion is reasonable and forthright. The Anti-Semite’s reasons for disliking a Jew are based on economic fear and beliefs of past Anti-Semitic leaders. The same hatred an Anti-Semite holds for a Jew, can be compared to a racist’s views on African Americans and other minority groups; the Anti-Semite’s beliefs and hatred, however, are more focused.Christian SeymourMidterm EssaysMarch 9, 2001Dr. Robert E. Birt Philosophy 220: Ethics and ValuesMWF 4:00 p.m. ...
