about a political situation bleed into the way they treat people in this country who are in no way responsible for that situation and whose views about that situation, you can t possibly know. when you re jewish and you begin to see those sorts of prejudice, you think, yeah, yeah, we know what this is about, we have been here many, many times before. do you feel the same way? i don t feel personally threatened. i think this is a very balanced society and i think the majority of people would not buy into those kind of views. i wouldn t equate it with the sort of anti semitism that existed, you know, in the 19th century in russia, or in the 1930s in germany. ijust don t think that british society could actually go there because the majority of people here are not anti semitic. so i don t feel personally under threat. it is kind of interesting that mum feels it more keenly, but you feel it less keenly
around israel can be. that is true even among jewish families. i didn t grow up in a particularly religious home but my parents have always made me feel proud about being jewish. i invited them overfor lunch to hear their points of view. door bell rings. hello, mum! come in. hello. you might recognise these mugs. thank you. i have had times when you ve called me and told me that you felt frightened. what is it specifically you feel frightened of? you can t help but get distressed when people s views about a political situation bleed into the way they treat people in this country who are in no way responsible for that situation and whose views about that situation, you can t possibly know. when you re jewish and you begin to see those sorts of prejudice, you think, yeah, yeah, we know what this is about, we have been here many, many times before.
reply. it highlights how difficult conversations around israel can be. that is true even among jewish families. i didn t grow up in a particularly religious home but my parents have always made me feel proud about being jewish. i invited them over to lunch to hear their points of view. hello mum! come in. hello. hello. hello mum! come in. hello. hello- i hello mum! come in. hello. hello. i have hello mum! come in. hello. hello. i have had hello mum! come in. hello. hello. i have had times i hello mum! come in. hello. | hello. i have had times when you have called me and told me you have called me and told me you feel frightened. what is it specifically you feel frightened of?- specifically you feel frightened of? specifically you feel friuhtened of? ., , frightened of? you can t help but let frightened of? you can t help but get distressed frightened of? you can t help but get distressed when i frightened of? you can t help i but get distressed when people? views about a po
i invited them overfor lunch to hear their points of view. door bell rings. hello, mum! come in. hello. you might recognize these mugs. thank you. i have had times when you ve called me and told me that you felt frightened. what is it specifically you feel frightened of? you can t help but get distressed when people s views about a political situation bleed into the way they treat people in this country who are in no way responsible for that situation and whose views about that situation, you can t possibly know. when you rejewish and you begin to see those sorts of prejudice, you think, yeah, yeah, we know what this is about, we have been here many, many times before. do you feel the same way? i don t feel personally threatened. i think this is a very balanced society and i think the majority of people would not buy into those kind of views.