 Several of his articles in "A Ordem" from the early 1930s expressed anti-semetic tropes, including the assertion that the dispersion of the Jews was divine punishment for the murdering of Jesus, that the Jews had amassed "vast wealth and, therefore, decisive influence on business affairs," and that Jews were among the founders of Communism.Corrêa de Oliveira wrote that the Jews, who unlike the Communists were not under surveillance by Brazilian security forces, were thus much more dangerous.He assumed the chair of Modern and Contemporary History at the Pontifical Catholic University of São Paulo.