Friday, December 25, 2020

Is The Grinch Jewish?

Merry Christmas! Oy vey!

Laugh at this.

What is the Grinch? He lives outside of town. He is unnaturally out of sync with others, for “every Who down in Who-ville liked Christmas a lot, but the Grinch, who lived just north of Who-ville, did not.” He hates their singing; he hates their food; he hates their do-gooding fellowship. The Grinch is a misanthrope who revels in his meanness (“Pooh-Pooh to the Whos!”). His inhumanity reaches a climax when he relishes the notion that the Whos will all cry in sadness when they realize the destruction he has wrought (“‘That’s a noise,’ grinned the Grinch, ‘that I simply MUST hear!’”). Such depravity seems to have its roots in the meagerness of his own heart (“two sizes too small”). Grinch’s righteous jeremiad against consumerism amounts to a cold-hearted crusade against happiness.

The depiction of the Grinch is in keeping with the medieval tradition of viewing the Jew as both an outcast and a baleful force in society…

Sounds like a guilty conscience to me...oh wait, they don't have a conscience.

Here's another way of looking at it - people dislike Jews because of essays like this. Everything - even a mildly amusing and well-made Christmas cartoon based on a "Dr. Seuss" tale - has to be made into a morality play where whining Jews attack Whites, White history, and White culture, while, at the same time, moaning about "persecution." There is a reason for that Polish proverb.

Blacks are the same way.  Perhaps that is one reason for the deep-seated affinity between Blacks and Jews - they both have the chutzpah to cry persecution as they persecute others.

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