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lk
response 200 of 203: Mark Unseen   Jun 3 06:35 UTC 2002

The New York Times
1 June 2002

Bomb Attack Shows That Russia Hasn't Rooted Out Anti-Semitism
By SABRINA TAVERNISE

MOSCOW, May  The sign was the size of a large poster, pounded into a green
roadside about 20 miles southwest of here. It stated its ugly message in
thick, block letters: "Death to Yids."

Although commuters streamed past it for a day, it was Tatyana Sapunova, a
27-year-old Muscovite, who stopped her tiny car to tear it down. But when she
gave it a tug, it exploded, ripping wounds in her legs, hands and face.

Anti-Semitism has deep roots in Russian history and is still present among
ordinary people and local authorities, far beyond any attempts by President
Vladimir V. Putin to control or curb it. On Monday morning, that anti-Semitism
lashed out at Ms. Sapunova, who was baptized as a Christian.

http://www.nytimes.com/2002/06/01/international/europe/01RUSS.html?tntemail
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bdh3
response 201 of 203: Mark Unseen   Jun 3 07:11 UTC 2002

Just because you are paranoid doesn't mean they aren't out to get you.
lk
response 202 of 203: Mark Unseen   Jun 3 08:56 UTC 2002

Just because they're out to get me doesn't mean I'm paranoid.
lk
response 203 of 203: Mark Unseen   Jun 3 13:39 UTC 2002

        Hebron ancient Jewish cemetery vandalized Sunday night;
        tombstones shattered, water system destroyed

Which reminds me of a quote by Walter Benjamin:

        Only that historian will have the gift of fanning the spark
        of hope in the past who is firmly convinced that *even the
        dead* will not be safe from the enemy if he wins.

[Emphasis in original.]
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