The claim that feminism is Jewish does not rest solely on a ratio of how many important feminists were Jewish themselves, although it is overwhelming if you take into account the population.
The most important thing is that the feminism comes from Jewish culture: a culture where women are cattle and in a conflictual relationship with men, due to the Jews not having the concept of love. It makes perfect sense for a Jewish woman to be a feminist, but this ideology is completely alien to European culture where a man and woman form a family based on love and mutual affection.
I did not state "all feminists are Jews" or even "all the most prominent feminists are Jews". I stated that feminism is Jewish. It's different.
I think our disconnect here is that you may be a liberal who considers an ideology as being the sum of individual contributions; for me on the other hand an ethnicity has a cultural character, and therefore certain ideologies and world outlooks can be assigned to (and therefore claim that they come from) the ethnicity as a whole.
You need to look at the culture of a people, not at the individual contributors. A list of non-Jewish feminists means very little, even because it could easily be that the vast majority on that list are either cryptojews or married to Jews or pupils to Jews. But even if the majority of feminists were not Jews, that would not disprove my statement because feminism still comes from and is part of Jewish culture and it's not part of the traditional European culture.
The claim that feminism is Jewish does not rest solely on a ratio of how many important feminists were Jewish themselves, although it is overwhelming if you take into account the population.
The most important thing is that the feminism comes from Jewish culture: a culture where women are cattle and in a conflictual relationship with men, due to the Jews not having the concept of love. It makes perfect sense for a Jewish woman to be a feminist, but this ideology is completely alien to European culture where a man and woman form a family based on love and mutual affection.
But it is entirely Jewish. It doesn't just have "strong Jewish influences". It is Jewish.
I did not state "all feminists are Jews" or even "all the most prominent feminists are Jews". I stated that feminism is Jewish. It's different.
I think our disconnect here is that you may be a liberal who considers an ideology as being the sum of individual contributions; for me on the other hand an ethnicity has a cultural character, and therefore certain ideologies and world outlooks can be assigned to (and therefore claim that they come from) the ethnicity as a whole.
You need to look at the culture of a people, not at the individual contributors. A list of non-Jewish feminists means very little, even because it could easily be that the vast majority on that list are either cryptojews or married to Jews or pupils to Jews. But even if the majority of feminists were not Jews, that would not disprove my statement because feminism still comes from and is part of Jewish culture and it's not part of the traditional European culture.