Testimonials

Reading 'Jews Have Horns' by Wilbur and Sara Pierce was a deeply moving experience for me as a historian. The authors have done a remarkable job of pulling back the curtain on the long history of antisemitism, blending personal stories with historical events in a way that feels both intimate and expansive. What struck me most was how they captured the resilience of Jewish communities, even in the face of such relentless hatred. This is not just a history book; it's a powerful narrative that reminds us why understanding the past is so crucial to shaping a better future. It’s a must-read for anyone who wants to grasp the depth of antisemitism and its impact on our world."

'Jews Have Horns' is a book that I found both educational and deeply affecting. As someone who studies the Holocaust and genocide, I was impressed by how the Pierces managed to make the history of antisemitism feel personal and immediate. The way they tell these stories—of people who endured and resisted hatred—really brings home the human cost of prejudice. This book is a stark reminder of what happens when bigotry goes unchecked, and it’s an essential read for anyone who cares about preventing history from repeating itself.

As a cultural anthropologist, I was fascinated by the way 'Jews Have Horns' explores the cultural roots of antisemitism. The authors show how these harmful stereotypes have been passed down through generations, influencing how Jewish communities are seen and treated. What I really appreciated was how the book doesn’t just dwell on the negative—it also highlights the rich cultural and intellectual life that has flourished in Jewish communities, even in the darkest times. This is a book that really makes you think about how deeply ingrained prejudice can be, and how important it is to challenge those old narratives."

'Jews Have Horns' is an incredibly powerful book that really hit home for me as a psychologist. The Pierces delve into the psychological toll that centuries of antisemitism have taken on Jewish communities, and it’s both heartbreaking and inspiring. The personal stories they include are so vivid and raw, you can’t help but feel the pain and resilience of the people who lived through these experiences. This book is a reminder of the lasting effects of hate and the incredible strength it takes to overcome it. It’s a book that will stay with you long after you’ve turned the last page.

What I love about 'Jews Have Horns' is how it blends history and literature to tell the story of antisemitism. As a literature professor, I found the Pierces’ use of literary references and historical documents to be both enlightening and engaging. They don’t just present the facts—they really make you think about how these antisemitic ideas have shaped our culture and our perceptions of Jewish people. This book is challenging in the best possible way—it makes you question what you know and encourages you to dig deeper. It’s a compelling read that I highly recommend.

'Jews Have Horns' is an eye-opening look at the social forces that have kept antisemitism alive for so long. Wilbur and Sara Pierce do a fantastic job of breaking down how different factors—like politics, religion, and economics—have all played a role in perpetuating this kind of hatred. What I found particularly interesting was how they connected the dots between these different elements, showing how they all work together to sustain prejudice. This book isn’t just about history; it’s about understanding the present and what we can do to change it. It’s a powerful call to action that I think everyone should read.