I don't have a list, man. I just like to talk to people with different beliefs to figure out the roots of those beliefs.Apparently they are. Since disliking jews is what makes a Nazi according to our stalwart "nazi sniffer" that means that Nazis go back 2500 years or so since virtually every culture that's come in contact with them has gotten annoyed by the attitude they have from considering themselves "chosen".
I'm probably on his "Nazi" list now just for pointing that out.
You are using contemporary frameworks of thought to analyze historical events that used different ones. First, you have to find out what was the point of view of those people. Using your train of thought we could call Ancient Egypt communist because the Pharaoh owned and lent the land to the people, and they could only sell their grains to the state, at state sanctioned prices.
According to their calendar, it is over 3500 years since Abraham got kicked out of Sumeria. So you're a coupe of years wrong in your estimate. 2600 years ago is the Babylon episode. Then, a couple of decades later, Cyrus the Great offered them freedom. Funny enough, even in this exile they succeeded in running the “banking” system (basically long range money lending and exchange with a commission) of Babylon.
Now, Abraham was kicked out for making a cult not sanctioned by City State. He wasn't a nobody in Ur, so his crime should have been quite serious.
Babylonians on the other hand did stuff like that to many groups of people from their region. After all, that is why the Phoenicians migrated to North Africa and Iberia. The Jewish people weren't any special in their enslavement. You just know about them because of the Old Testament.
I think most of the disapproval that people have against the Jews stands from their(the Jews) double standard in dealing with people. They possess an in-group preference. And so they seem unfair to outsiders. Even tho, according to their philosophy, they are not. This type of in-group preference is always present in small religious communities. Just like Eastern European emigrants to the US or Canada can get a job by going to an Eastern Orthodox Church and asking the Priest for help, so can a Jewish guy go and ask the Rabbi. Then, those religious leaders will ask the people in their parish for help.
Back in medieval and ancient times, all people practiced stuff like this. However, with the birth of meritocratic ideas in the West, this practice stopped being as popular. But, different emigrant groups kept doing it to this day. That's my opinion, anyway. I don't believe in Jewish IQ superiority hypothesis, as you can see.
Of course, there are other factors, like language and religious habits. However, realistically, I would say that in-group preference is the main point of historical hate that remains today and was present throughout history to one degree or another. Almost nobody hates Jews today because they killed Jesus or because they denied his messianic claims. But, I think that under their pretences, they just hate them because they are more successful than they are.
