Finlay 2005, p. 208 "Because of the similarities between their rhetoric and that of the anti-Semites, the early Zionists were sometimes accused of self-hatred (see Baron, 1981; Gilman, 1986). Even Theodor Herzl was described as being a self-hating Jew for an article he wrote entitled ‘Mauschel’ (Kike), which severely criticized a section of the Jewish community for, among other things, being ‘unspeakably mean and repellent’ (Herzl, 1897, cited in Elon, 1975, pp. 251–252). His critic was Karl Kraus, who has himself been branded a self-hating Jew (Gilman, 1986; Le Rider, 1993; Robertson, 1985)." Finlay, W. M. L. (2005). "Pathologizing dissent: Identity politics, Zionism and the self‐hating Jew". British Journal of Social Psychology. 44 (2): 201–222. doi:10.1348/014466604X17894. ISSN0144-6665. Retrieved 2025-05-21.
Theo Panayides, 'Wandering jazz player,', Cyprus Mail, 21 February 2010: "My ethical duty is to say the things that I know and feel. I'm an artist. Do you know.. this is something I learned from Otto Weininger, the Austrian philosopher. He was a clever boy, killed himself when he was 21. ..He was definitely a proud self-hating Jew! I'm not a self-hating Jew: I'm a proud self-hating Jew! It's a big difference... I celebrate my hatred towards everything I represent – or better to say [everything] I'm associated with".
Finlay 2005, p. 208 "Because of the similarities between their rhetoric and that of the anti-Semites, the early Zionists were sometimes accused of self-hatred (see Baron, 1981; Gilman, 1986). Even Theodor Herzl was described as being a self-hating Jew for an article he wrote entitled ‘Mauschel’ (Kike), which severely criticized a section of the Jewish community for, among other things, being ‘unspeakably mean and repellent’ (Herzl, 1897, cited in Elon, 1975, pp. 251–252). His critic was Karl Kraus, who has himself been branded a self-hating Jew (Gilman, 1986; Le Rider, 1993; Robertson, 1985)." Finlay, W. M. L. (2005). "Pathologizing dissent: Identity politics, Zionism and the self‐hating Jew". British Journal of Social Psychology. 44 (2): 201–222. doi:10.1348/014466604X17894. ISSN0144-6665. Retrieved 2025-05-21.
Finlay 2005, p. 208 "Because of the similarities between their rhetoric and that of the anti-Semites, the early Zionists were sometimes accused of self-hatred (see Baron, 1981; Gilman, 1986). Even Theodor Herzl was described as being a self-hating Jew for an article he wrote entitled ‘Mauschel’ (Kike), which severely criticized a section of the Jewish community for, among other things, being ‘unspeakably mean and repellent’ (Herzl, 1897, cited in Elon, 1975, pp. 251–252). His critic was Karl Kraus, who has himself been branded a self-hating Jew (Gilman, 1986; Le Rider, 1993; Robertson, 1985)." Finlay, W. M. L. (2005). "Pathologizing dissent: Identity politics, Zionism and the self‐hating Jew". British Journal of Social Psychology. 44 (2): 201–222. doi:10.1348/014466604X17894. ISSN0144-6665. Retrieved 2025-05-21.
