Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Though the Jewish community in South Korea is virtually non-existent, South Korea had no traditional antisemitism until North Korean propaganda made caricatures of the “American imperialists” and “Japanese colonialists\" as well as Jewish caricatures of hooked noses, unkempt facial hair that have bore similarities with Nazi Germany’s depiction of Jews during World War II. Similarly in North Korea, North Korean leader Kim Jong-un gave state officials copies of Mein Kampf as gifts on his birthday in January 2013. In contemporary South Korea, fringe anti-American extremist groups and far left ideologues have promoted Jewish conspiracy theories, but antisemitism has not become a widespread phenomenon in South Korea due to South Korea’s little knowledge of Jews and as well as lack of historical contact with a sizable Jewish population."@en }
Showing triples 1 to 1 of
1
with 100 triples per page.
- Antisemitism_in_South_Korea abstract "Though the Jewish community in South Korea is virtually non-existent, South Korea had no traditional antisemitism until North Korean propaganda made caricatures of the “American imperialists” and “Japanese colonialists\" as well as Jewish caricatures of hooked noses, unkempt facial hair that have bore similarities with Nazi Germany’s depiction of Jews during World War II. Similarly in North Korea, North Korean leader Kim Jong-un gave state officials copies of Mein Kampf as gifts on his birthday in January 2013. In contemporary South Korea, fringe anti-American extremist groups and far left ideologues have promoted Jewish conspiracy theories, but antisemitism has not become a widespread phenomenon in South Korea due to South Korea’s little knowledge of Jews and as well as lack of historical contact with a sizable Jewish population.".