Change language
Sidebar content Main content
Actions
Displays

Muslim antisemitism and anti-zionism in South Africa since 1945

Remove from selection
Add to selection
Description

The radicalization of Islam in South Africa from the 1970s onwards was marked by a negative shift in Muslim attitudes towards South African Jews. Some of the anger was underpinned by landlord-tenant relations in the inner city, by encounters within the textile industry, and by the general anger concerning white privilege with which Jew were generally associated. The most important factor influencing Muslim-Jewish relations in the last 25 years is undoubtedly Zionism and the Jewish community's support for Israel

AIS uses strictly necessary cookies to improve the user experience.
This AIS also uses analytical cookies.