 The Second Vatican Council held in the 1960s led the Roman Catholic Church to renounce charges of deicide and other negative views of Jews that had commonly appeared in the pages of "Civilta Cattolica" and other publications.Negative liturgical references to the Jews were expurgated, accompanied by a complete revision of what children were taught about Jews in school lessons and catechetical works.According to Zuccotti (2000), antisemitism based on racial differences has rarely featured in Roman Catholicism.