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April 23, 1993 - Image 65

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1993-04-23

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

ATTENTION

Business Professionals

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or duplicating order, do you
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ACCURACY?
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Slovaks Negative
Toward Jews

New York (JTA) — A
substantial portion of
Slovaks hold negative at-
titudes toward Jews, with
more than a quarter of them
maintaining that "many
important events take place
as a result of the worldwide
Jewish conspiracy," accor-
ding to a recent survey by
the American Jewish Com-
mittee.
The study was based on
1,132 face-to-face interviews
in which respondents were
asked to answer 266
separate questionnaire
items, including 22 dealing
with Jews.
The survey, which dealt
primarily with political
change, economic develop-
ment and anti-Semitism in
the newly independent
Slovakia, was conducted on
behalf of the AJCommittee
by the Center for Social
Analysis, an independent
research organization in
Bratislava.
David Singer, AJCom-
mittee director of research
and publications, released
the findings of the survey at
a news conference in
Bratislava, the Slovak capi-
tal.
"These findings are
disturbing in the level of an-
ti- Semitism that they
reveal," said Mr. Singer.
"Adding to this sense of
concern is the fact, as docu-
mented in the survey, that
Slovakia is experiencing
sharp economic and political
difficulties at present. In
such a situation, Jews are
especially vulnerable," he
said.
Among the questions deal-
ing with Jews, the survey
found that 63 percent of
Slovaks believe that "Jews
are mainly concerned about
themselves — their money
and their profit."
In addition, 29 percent of
Slovaks see "excessive in-
fluence of Jews in economic
and political life" as one of
the "dangers that lie ahead
for Slovakia."
Finally, when asked
whether they would like to
have members of various
groups as neighbors, 27 per-
cent of Slovaks questioned
said either "I definitely
wouldn't like" to have Jew-
ish neighbors (11 percent) or
"I'd rather not" have them
(16 percent).
Still, in response to a few
of the questions, significant
portions of the population
gave answers that could be
considered neutral or
favorable to Jews.

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