Antigentilism

Antigentilism refers to hostility, prejudice, or discrimination against individuals or groups considered "outsiders" or "others" by a particular community. It can manifest as exclusion, negative stereotyping, or resistance to the inclusion of these groups within specific social, cultural, or religious frameworks.

Characteristics:
1. Religious or Cultural Exclusivity: Rooted in certain interpretations of theological or cultural beliefs that emphasize separation from those outside the community.

2. Stereotyping: Viewing outsiders as inherently inferior in moral or spiritual terms.

3. Historical Context: Sometimes framed as a reaction to long-standing grievances or perceived threats, resulting in defensive or insular behaviors.

Examples:
- Chanting violent slogans targeting specific ethnic or religious groups in public spaces.

- Establishing separate legal systems or policies for individuals based on their background.

- Silencing or attacking those who challenge dominant narratives within the community.

- Denying accusations of war crimes or other injustices while defending those accused of such actions.

- Protesting against accountability for individuals involved in misconduct against marginalized groups.

- Promoting literature or ideologies that advocate for hostility toward "outsiders."

- Using media to promote hatred against people from other communities

- Believing that gentiles are impure, untrustworthy, idol worshippers, beasts, animals, etc.

"The rise of antigentilism in certain regions has led to increased tensions between communities."
"Policies rooted in antigentilism often result in the marginalization of entire groups."
"Instances of antigentilism can be traced back to centuries-old prejudices perpetuated through cultural narratives."
"Scholars have studied the role of antigentilism in shaping exclusionary laws and societal divisions."
"Literature promoting antigentilism has been banned in several countries for inciting hatred."