sentences:  According to Stephen Haynes, “If a dominant characteristic of interwar religious discourse was its penchant for stigmatizing the Nazi enemy with a ‘Jewish’ stain, then anti-Nazi authors knew instinctively that jewifying National Socialism would strengthen their case with the average German.” (Stephen R. Haynes, “Who Needs Enemies?Jews and Judaism in Anti-Nazi Discourse,” Church History 71, 2002).Schlatter's tract firmly situates him in the anti-Jewish spirit of the period, and on pp.