. . . "978-3-447-10128-8" . . . . . . "RIV/60076658:12210/14:43888205" . . . . "The Death of anti-Semitism? (On the Appropriateness of the Term anti-Semitism and Ethnocentrism in the Philological Terminology)"@en . . "J\u00FCdische Kultur 29" . "The Death of anti-Semitism? (On the Appropriateness of the Term anti-Semitism and Ethnocentrism in the Philological Terminology)" . "P(EE2.3.30.0049)" . . "On the basis of the analyses of the language and literary material it can be concluded that the term anti-Semitism is not a term to be used in this type of analyses. On the other hand, the term ethnocentrism is unaffected by its ideological overlap. On the contrary, anti-Semitism emerged from the ideological rhetoric and moreover, it implies physical violence. Ethnocentrism is an entirely scientific term, which does not go beyond the borders of humanities. The term also complies with the possibility of substitution of %22the others%22 and emphasizes the sheer demarcation of the speaker from %22them%22 within the framework of the heterostereotypical picture. Simultaneously, it can - similarly to Sandauer's allosemitism - cover both poles of the same (anti-Semitism x filosemitism). The effort to divide anti-Semitism into various types seems unnecessary under these circumstances. The given fact can be reflected more appropriately with the help of ethnocentrist categories: human being x animal; usefulness x uselessness; Catholic x non-Catholic, or by means of a periphrastic expression, which can communicate the extent of the given relation better (the feeling of danger, distrustful or hostile attitude, or behaviour encouraging aggression etc.)."@en . "1"^^ . "240"^^ . . "1"^^ . "Harrassowitz" . "Jewish Studies in the 21st Century: Prague - Europe - World" . "12210" . "The Death of anti-Semitism? (On the Appropriateness of the Term anti-Semitism and Ethnocentrism in the Philological Terminology)"@en . "20"^^ . "philological studies; ethnocentrism; heterostereotypical picture of a Jew; filosemitism; anti-Semitism"@en . . . . "Wiesbaden" . "9909" . "The Death of anti-Semitism? (On the Appropriateness of the Term anti-Semitism and Ethnocentrism in the Philological Terminology)" . "[111AF32E3296]" . "Bal\u00EDk, \u0160t\u011Bp\u00E1n" . "RIV/60076658:12210/14:43888205!RIV15-MSM-12210___" . "On the basis of the analyses of the language and literary material it can be concluded that the term anti-Semitism is not a term to be used in this type of analyses. On the other hand, the term ethnocentrism is unaffected by its ideological overlap. On the contrary, anti-Semitism emerged from the ideological rhetoric and moreover, it implies physical violence. Ethnocentrism is an entirely scientific term, which does not go beyond the borders of humanities. The term also complies with the possibility of substitution of %22the others%22 and emphasizes the sheer demarcation of the speaker from %22them%22 within the framework of the heterostereotypical picture. Simultaneously, it can - similarly to Sandauer's allosemitism - cover both poles of the same (anti-Semitism x filosemitism). The effort to divide anti-Semitism into various types seems unnecessary under these circumstances. The given fact can be reflected more appropriately with the help of ethnocentrist categories: human being x animal; usefulness x uselessness; Catholic x non-Catholic, or by means of a periphrastic expression, which can communicate the extent of the given relation better (the feeling of danger, distrustful or hostile attitude, or behaviour encouraging aggression etc.)." .