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Anti-Jewish comes from Greek roots meaning against the Jews. But just saying that might sound too dry. Maybe start by contrasting it with "pro-Jewish" or something relatable, like a sarcastic twist on everyday terms. Then emphasize the historical context—Nazism was super anti-Jewish, so that's a solid example. For the edgy sentence, I should avoid anything that could be misinterpreted as promoting hate speech. Maybe use hyperbole to show how ridiculous being "anti" something can be in today's world where people are generally for various groups unless it's about things they actually dislike. Use a sarcastic tone like comparing anti-Jewish sentiment to hating a type of bread or cereal, which is harmless but still conveys the point effectively. Okay, let's break down "Anti-Jewish." It's not really a thing you can be in the way you might think of being against, say, pineapple on pizza or badgers. It comes from combining two Greek-ish words: anti (meaning 'against') and Ioudaios (meaning 'Jew'). So, literally? You're just saying "no
