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The Jewish Question, often abbreviated as JQ, is a popular talking point/conspiracy theory among the "dissident" right; however the usage of the term itself precedes the current wignat usage by over a hundred years. One prominent and early example is ''Die Judenfrage'' (1843) by Bruno Bauer, which Marx made a well known critique of in his "On the Jewish Question." The current day usage by wignats, however, refers to a real or perceived overrepresentation of Jews in political, economic, or industrial positions, almost entirely ignorant of the original meaning of the term. | The '''Jewish Question''', often abbreviated as JQ, is a popular talking point/conspiracy theory among the "dissident" right; however the usage of the term itself precedes the current wignat usage by over a hundred years. One prominent and early example is ''Die Judenfrage'' (1843) by Bruno Bauer, which Marx made a well known critique of in his "On the Jewish Question." The current day usage by wignats, however, refers to a real or perceived overrepresentation of Jews in political, economic, or industrial positions, almost entirely ignorant of the original meaning of the term. | ||
== The Historical JQ and Marx's "On the Jewish Question" (1843) == | == The Historical JQ and Marx's "On the Jewish Question" (1843) == |