Attitudes of the Chilean Right toward Jews

Gustavo Guzmán, Ph.D. (2021), Tel Aviv University, is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Potsdam's Institute for Jewish Studies. He has published multiple articles on antisemitism, Jewish migration, and Jewish history in Latin America.

• AcknowledgmentsList of IllustrationsAbbreviationsIntroduction1 Antisemitism in Chile and Latin America2 The Chilean Right3 The Jews of Chile4 Questions and Hypothesis5 Methodology and Timespan6 Book Structure7 Archives and SourcesPart 1: Acceptable Undesirables (1932–40)1 The Actors1 Right-Wingers2 Immigrants3 Jews2 The Attitudes1 Indifference and Hostility: The Right-Wing Establishment’s Negative Attitudes toward Jews2 Humanitarianism and Pragmatism: The Right-Wing Establishment’s Positive Attitudes toward Jews3 Other Actors, Similar Attitudes? Views of Less Established Right-Wingers on the “Jewish Question”4 Silence, Suspicion, and Acceptance: Attitudes of Right-Wing Priests, Military Officers, and Intellectuals toward Jews5 Conclusion of Part 1: How Unique Were Chilean Right-Wing Attitudes toward Jews?Part 2: Respected Businessmen (1958–78)3 Right-Wingers and Jews in Jorge Alessandri’s Chile (1958–64)1 The Old Is Dying, and the New Cannot Be Born2 Professionals, Zionists, and New Immigrants3 The Rauff Affair4 Years of Reform (1964–73)1 The New Is Born2 Leftists, Right-Wingers, and Zionists3 Another Test of Right-Wing Attitudes toward Jews5 A Community Working for Progress (1973–78)1 Military and Civilian Right-Wingers2 Jews under Military Rule3 Military and Civilians on Jews and Israel4 Conclusion of Part 2: Right-Wing Attitudes toward Jews on Both Sides of the Andes—a Comparison with ArgentinaEpilogue: The Plebiscite, the Nazi, and the Jewish Aides (1988)1 Changes2 Continuities3 Allosemitism in the AndesBibliographyIndex