Sartre's classic portrait of both anti-Semite and Jew, written by a non-Jew and from a non-Jewish point of view,
is a "fervent and brilliant challenge to anti-Semitism."
--The New York Times
"Sartre's account of anti-Semitism is an acknowledged classic, based in large measure on assimilated Jews
whom he personally knew. Michael Walzer's essay provides significant balance to Sartre's brilliant analysis."
--Arthur Hertzberg
Submitted By Publisher, November, 2003
Summary
Still a monument of postwar writing on anti-Semitism....Michael Walzer's fine introduction will help current
readers sift out what remains relevant form Sartre's work for considering the variants of antisemitism haunting
the world today.
