>>40682747
Judaism contains multiple core concepts around the idea of doing good and being good people.
F.e. Tzedakah: "Justice": giving to those in need is a moral obligation, an actual commandment (mitzvah)
Tikkun Olam: "Repairing the world" : basically social responsibility to work toward a more just and compassionate world.
Gemilut Chasadim: "Acts of loving-kindness": visiting the sick, comforting mourners, helping the poor etc.
And no, this is not just an in group solidarity, to give one example look up: "Jewish Coalition for Disaster Relief"
https://www.jdc.org/disasters/
from their website: "When natural disasters or other calamities strike, we are the Jewish hands who help communities of all backgrounds and faiths rebuild. From Indonesia to Nepal, the Philippines to India, we mobilize when disaster strikes, working with communities not just to recover but truly rebuild. We develop innovative, sustainable solutions to ensure that the most vulnerable people in the hardest-hit places come back stronger than ever. "
Or look into people like Rabbi Jonathan Sacks z”l “The Jewish duty to help those in need, regardless of faith, is not just social justice, it’s faith in action.”
Basically teaches Tikkun Olam demands responsibility beyond the Jewish community, and that Jews should be "a light unto the nations" (Isaiah 49:6).
I get it if you didn't know these things before, because antisemitism is everywhere, but I can't stand this scapegoating, there are good and people amongst the jews like in every other faith or group.
But scapegoating all people from a group is just dangerously intellectually lazy, especially considering that their actual principles are very humanitarian.