A new poll suggests fears that “The Passion of the Christ” would trigger anti-Semitism were unwarranted.
A nationwide survey conducted for the Institute for Jewish and Community Research finds that 83 percent of Americans familiar with the film say it’s made them neither more nor less likely to blame today’s Jews for Jesus’ crucifixion.
Nine percent said Mel Gibson’s film actually has made them less likely to blame today’s Jews, while less than 2 percent said they’re more likely to fault modern Jews or Jewish institutions.
The Institute’s president, Gary Tobin, added that discussion of the issue has probably been good for Christian-Jewish relations.
[Full Story]
The San Francisco based “Institute for Jewish and Community Research” seems to be a valid group that is mentioned by many Jewish web sites for their past research. I hope this is true and that it actually helped some people to move away from anti-Semitism.
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Aye, but while The Passion of the Christ may have actually reduced anti-Semitism, it has resulted in a vast increase in unsupported charges of anti-Semitism.
I think Abe Foxman’s comments about the movie fueled far more anti-Semitism than the movie itself.
Tis true, Bill. We should all remember that Abe isn’t speaking against anti-Semitism as a Jew. He is speaking against Christianity as a secularist.
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