The same university in cologne which uninvited Nancy Fraser (from an unrelated tour of the uni) due to her criticism of Israel [1] is keeping Ulrich Vosgerau employed [2], who is a far right (AfD adjacent :fckafd: ) extremist who participated in the conference in Potsdam to deport and hunt all immigrants across Europe into concentration camps to Northern Africa.
This conference in Potsdam sparked the largest protests across Germany for most cities and symbolized a strong stance against fascism.
There's a guy who wants to put all immigrants and jews into concentration camps and participated in a conference with many far right parties across Europe to turn that plan into a reality — and that guy is either not an antisemite according to the University of Cologne, or they don't care.
They did care when it comes to Nancy Fraser and her criticism of Israel, so what does that tell you about their stance on antisemitism?
Deporting minorities and putting them into concentration camps = not antisemitism.
Criticizing Israel = antisemitism.
Can we finally acknowledge that conservatives have appropriated the debate around antisemitism?
I am very willing to talk about antisemitism in leftist circles or how criticizing Israel can be antisemitic, but if this rhetoric and thoughtfulness is only used to justify bringing one side behind bars, then I'm no longer interested.
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