This article examines how Jewish characters speak, look and act on the American comedy cartoons South Park and Family Guy. Through analyses of relevant episodes, a correlation is established between being a Jewish stereotype, speaking a distinct ‘Jewish English’ dialect and being a negative character on both shows. The analyses are based on 6 key characters from the two shows who are all Jewish, and while the 3 negative and stereotypical characters use certain features associated with the ‘Jewish dialect’ defined by Sarah Bunin Benor, as well as look and act according to classic Hollywood stereotypes of Jews, the 3 non-stereotypical positive/neutral characters do not. The consequences of associating certain dialects with negative characters...
Stereotype is a form of difference treatment to person or group of people. Stereotype itself is done...
This thesis revisits the popular cultural narrative of black-Jewish relations in the United States —...
Elaine SaferMotivated by the quest of contemporary Jewish Studies scholars to define ???Jewishness,?...
The use of stereotypes against Jews is rooted in the false notion that they have distinguishing phys...
This paper analyzes American Jewish identities in mega popular television series Friends. The story ...
This article examines the images of White, non-Jewish (Gentile) men on two popular Jewish situation ...
The ever-increasing usage of Yiddish on American sitcoms and other comedic genres encompasses Jewish...
The article explores the affinity of comedy for repetition, analyzing particularly the sitcom Curb Y...
Jewish people have been facing discrimination and negative stereotyping for ages. Conflicts between ...
In this compelling piece, Justin Miller presents a well-researched argument that analyzes episodes o...
This article examines the whiteness in the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer. The author ar...
The article analyzes the upsurge in overt Jewish identity in American popular culture using the movi...
Relying on a close reading of the primetime television soap opera The O.C., this thesis argues that ...
This article seeks to investigate the linguistic, cultural and visual representation of Canadian ch...
Anti-Semitism can be seen in our history dating back to the death of Jesus. The continuation of Ant...
Stereotype is a form of difference treatment to person or group of people. Stereotype itself is done...
This thesis revisits the popular cultural narrative of black-Jewish relations in the United States —...
Elaine SaferMotivated by the quest of contemporary Jewish Studies scholars to define ???Jewishness,?...
The use of stereotypes against Jews is rooted in the false notion that they have distinguishing phys...
This paper analyzes American Jewish identities in mega popular television series Friends. The story ...
This article examines the images of White, non-Jewish (Gentile) men on two popular Jewish situation ...
The ever-increasing usage of Yiddish on American sitcoms and other comedic genres encompasses Jewish...
The article explores the affinity of comedy for repetition, analyzing particularly the sitcom Curb Y...
Jewish people have been facing discrimination and negative stereotyping for ages. Conflicts between ...
In this compelling piece, Justin Miller presents a well-researched argument that analyzes episodes o...
This article examines the whiteness in the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer. The author ar...
The article analyzes the upsurge in overt Jewish identity in American popular culture using the movi...
Relying on a close reading of the primetime television soap opera The O.C., this thesis argues that ...
This article seeks to investigate the linguistic, cultural and visual representation of Canadian ch...
Anti-Semitism can be seen in our history dating back to the death of Jesus. The continuation of Ant...
Stereotype is a form of difference treatment to person or group of people. Stereotype itself is done...
This thesis revisits the popular cultural narrative of black-Jewish relations in the United States —...
Elaine SaferMotivated by the quest of contemporary Jewish Studies scholars to define ???Jewishness,?...