>>2753938Antisemitism isn't really about "the Jews" as much as it is a response to complexity and contradiction. If you look at an antisemite's imagined idealized society it's really a utopian, crunchy, hippie sort of thing where everyone has a role and nothing is internally divided. Instead of a big government bureaucracy with corporations who are sticking needles in people's arms (vaccines) you just have people in their local communities bartering local "healthy" organic produce. Anything deemed to corrupt or mess up that unity and "one-ness" is deemed to come from the outside and that is "Jewish." The Jews are seen as like a biological, alien agent that has messed up a harmonious organic unity, and like you put it, "corrupted" people.
This can seem radical and anti-capitalistic, but Marxism operates with basically completely opposite assumptions about how society works, and really it's about how things evolve and change based on their internal contradictions (or struggles, tensions within a thing) as the primary source of a thing's own development and self-movement. Like you're a certain age and you're older than you were when you were a child, and one day you will get old, and that's a process of change throughout your life based on internal characteristics of your biology. It's a process of both growth and decay. You might be able to speed up or slow down aspects of aging due to external factors, like you can shorten your lifespan various ways, or "age" faster because of certain habits, but you can also get with somebody and reproduce yourself, but eventually you're going to die as well, that's built into what a biological organism
is.At any rate, capitalism is also internally contradictory. It needs to expand and constantly find new growth opportunities, but that same process also leads to economic crises. People lose their jobs which become obsolete as new technologies enter the scene which increase economic productivity but also results in higher unemployment which means less purchasing power to buy a surplus of goods until there's a big economic crash that wipes out a bunch of industries (see how this is contradictory). This isn't a glitch or a a conspiracy it's how capitalism gets into a hole and climbs back out of it. Economic production is carried out in a large-scale, basically cooperative way with large firms and mediated via exchange between buyers and sellers, but the relations of production are organized in such a way that every worker sees every other worker as a mortal threat to their own survival. Like, there is always some number of unemployed, people living on the street (with dramatically shorter lifespans), so you need to get that job and you're engaged in a struggle with everyone also applying for that same job.
At any rate, what Marxists insist on is that the crises, insecurity and dislocations people are experiencing is not the result of an external enemy but are built into how the system works as more like an entire social structure. Also Marx iirc saw certain aspects of capitalism as progressive, like the fact that it creates a proletariat on a global scale to work in factories is necessarily part of capitalism's own development, so socialism is produced by the internal contradictions of capitalism in the end. What will eventually overthrow and replace the rule of capital is created by capital, by its own internal contradictions. Class conflict is also an important part of how Marxists see politics, and so antisemites end up opposing Marxists because they view class conflict itself as something introduced from the outside (by Jews).