DeSean Jackson’s Hitler moment—and Nick Cannon's anti-Semitic comments —showed that Black Americans’ experience of racism doesn’t automatically immunize us toward other forms of hate. Many African Americans online went to defend Cannon and Deshwn Jackson. My conversation with Rabbi Barr of Beth Adam explores the complicated relationship between Jewish and African Americans and how we can learn and grow together from this moment.
The blind spot for many African Americans
https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2020/07/desean-jacksons-blind-spot-and-mine/614095/
Nick Cannon Wild Out with Anti-Semitism
https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.usatoday.com/amp/5440835002
Julian Edelman’s Jewish response to Deshawn Jackson
The false Jewish world domination doctrine referred by Cannon and Jackson roots in history https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/protocols-of-the-elders-of-zion
Abdul Jabbar comes out against anti-Semitism
About Rabbi Barr
Link to Beth Adam - https://www.bethadam.org/What You will learn in this episode
How there is a complicated history between African Americans and Jewish Americans
How black people experience hate but can also be blind to other hate like anti-Semitism
Why fighting racism and anti-Semitism are connected
Stories about the Jewish experience and how it is similar to African Americans
White Privilege in the Jewish experience