Quotes About Equality

The right of the Jewish people to the Land of Israel does not mean disregarding the rights of others in the land.

I don't think anyone has been slandered more than the Jews.

In America and in most of the industrialized world, men are coming to be thought of by feminists in very much the same way that Jews were thought of by early Nazis. The comparison is overwhelmingly scary.

I was brought up in a Jewish home, but I was brought up to be human - not fanatical, which is something that I don't appreciate at all. I learned to become a humanist and not to dwell on the differences between Jews and Christians.

When knowledge no longer becomes the commodity of the few, but in a sense becomes equalized by everyone having access, you lose some aspect of Jewish particularity, or at least a Jewish particularity that is fundamental to the construct of Jews as people of the book, which was always interesting.

In today's U.S., it's possible for almost anyone - women, gays, African-Americans, Jews - to run for, and be elected to, high office.

The common moral praxis of Jews and Christians is most definitely theologically informed by the doctrine we share in common: The human person, male and female, is created in the image of God.

When Jews are sacrificed, you have to ask yourself who will be next.

Today, there are those who hallucinate that a democratic and Jewish state is only democratic for the Jews.

Arab society features apartheid of women, apartheid of homosexuals, and apartheid of Christians, Jews, and democracy.

The Women's March hates Jews!

I'm not saying Jews should only play Jews... I personally think actors should be allowed to act.

I grew up watching those blaxploitation movies. Ron O'Neal, Richard Roundtree, Jim Brown, Pam Grier. For the first time, I saw 'The Negro' get one over on 'The Man.'

Listening to Dr. King on the radio inspired me. Coming under the influence of Jim Lawson inspired me to think that I, too, could do something.

Racism is not just slavery and Jim Crow. It is the daily violence that is enacted on our communities each and every day we live in this White supremacist society.

We've come a long way from the days of Jim Crow, and yes, we elected a black president, but racism lives.

Even after Jim Crow was supposed to not be a part of the South anymore, there were still ways in which you couldn't get away from it. And I think once I got to Brooklyn, there was this freedom we had.

I grew up hearing my parents' stories about how they had to fight for their right to vote in the Jim Crow South.

The South was very segregated. I mean, all through my childhood, long after Jim Crow was supposed to not be in existence, it was still a very segregated South.

I am a lifelong Mississippian. I remember Jim Crow, 'colored' and 'white' water fountains, and my mother's inability to try on a dress in a store because no white woman would buy it if she put it back.

You can look glamorous even if you're a housewife, any job you have.

After two years at UCLA, I decided to leave. I was convinced that no amount of education would help a black man get a job.

My job is to enforce the law, without fear or favor.

If we want to deliver opportunity for all, we need an economy that delivers jobs for the future.