04 October 2010

They're both right and both wrong

The Jews and the gentiles characterize themselves and each other in comparably positive and negative ways, respectively: Jews see themselves as intellectual, moderate, spiritual, rational, goal- and family-directed; while Jews see the goyim as physical, excessive, instinctual, sexually licentious, and ruthlessly forceful. The gentile sees the Jew as cunning, cowardly, casuistic, unmanly, clannish, and greedy; while gentiles see themselves as earthy, spontaneous, soulful, generous, warrior and honor bound.

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