Semitism

[ sem-i-tiz-uh m or, esp. British, see-mi- ]

/ ˈsɛm ɪˌtɪz əm or, esp. British, ˈsi mɪ- /

Semitic characteristics, especially the ways, ideas, influence, etc., of the Jewish people.

a word or idiom peculiar to, derived from, or characteristic of a Semitic language, especially of Hebrew.

Origin of Semitism

First recorded in 1850–55; Semite + -ism

Semitism gave them subjects, but the Renaissance gave them Aryan art, and it gave that art to a purely Aryan race.

Lothair |Benjamin Disraeli
But Semitism rallied in the shape of the Reformation, and swept all away.

Lothair |Benjamin Disraeli