Sartre, Jean-Paul. Anti-Semite and Jew. New York: Grove Press, Inc.
1948.

''Thus the anti-Semite takes pains to speak to us of secret Jewish
organizations, of formidable and clandestine freemasonries. Yet
if he meets a Jew face to face, it is as often as not a weak creature
who is ill-prepared to cope with violence and cannot even defend
himself. The anti-Semite is well aware of this individual weakness
of the Jew, which hands him over to pogroms with feet and hands
bound--- indeed, he licks his chops over it in advance (Sartre 46-47).