This work recounts an anecdote about a classmate of the author who complained about a man who  the classmate can't believe understands an eclogue by Virgil better than himself. Recounting another  anecdote, that of a fishmonger, this work says that a man who did what the fishmonger did "cannot have  our conception of humanity." One title figure of this work is said to conceive "only of a type of primitive ownership of land based on… magical rapport," and is described as "a man who is afraid… of himself,"  and thereby chooses "the total irresponsibility of the warrior who obeys his leaders." The democrat is  said to be a friend, but a "feeble protector," of this work's second title figure, because he "recognizes only man," rather than "Arab, or Negro," or the second title person. This work argues that the first of its title figures has "chosen hate because hate is a faith," and that his attitude is a "comprehensive attitude…  towards men in general." Published one year after its author's Being and Nothingness, for 10 points, identify this Sartre essay on the title form of racial hatred.
This work recounts an anecdote about a classmate of the author who complained about a man who  the classmate can't believe understands an eclogue by Virgil better than himself. Recounting another  anecdote, that of a fishmonger, this work says that a man who did what the fishmonger did "cannot have  our conception of humanity." One title figure of this work is said to conceive "only of a type of primitive ownership of land based on… magical rapport," and is described as "a man who is afraid… of himself,"  and thereby chooses "the total irresponsibility of the warrior who obeys his leaders." The democrat is  said to be a friend, but a "feeble protector," of this work's second title figure, because he "recognizes only man," rather than "Arab, or Negro," or the second title person. This work argues that the first of its title figures has "chosen hate because hate is a faith," and that his attitude is a "comprehensive attitude…  towards men in general." Published one year after its author's Being and Nothingness, for 10 points, identify this Sartre essay on the title form of racial hatred.
This work recounts an anecdote about a classmate of the author who complained about a man who  the classmate can't believe understands an eclogue by Virgil better than himself.
Anti-Semite and Jew or Reflexions sur la question juive [or, Reflections on the Jewish Question, I guess]