“Here is the problem with your analysis —I have yet to see a march targeting wealthy American Jews. They target Jews because they are Jews”:
And aren’t you doing the same sort of thing with your own generalizations of Muslim, Iranians, Arab, and others as a cabal conspiring against Jews? Does that necessarily make you bigot against all people that belong to these groups?
I would argue when it comes to discussing group conflicts it can be hard to narrow down one’s target . I myself struggle with language when I criticize “Turkey”, or “Turks’. or “Slavs” and so on. What I’m trying to say is a subsection of each group but it gets very verbose qualifying this. It’s understandable how someone else at the receiving end might view that as prejudice. Bigotry does exist in the world but I think a lot of what we perceive as bigotry is also a symptom of language errors. Even mainstream media does this which IMO re-enforces bad use of language in our own speech patterns. The issue is so common,to fix the issue IMO we need to make some changes to language itself