Jewism

English

Etymology

From Jew +‎ -ism.

Noun

Jewism (uncountable)

1. (archaic, now proscribed) Judaism
   • 1840, James Elishama Smith, The Little Book; Or, Momentous Crisis of 1840, page 35:

     […] in asserting the unfitness of the four great beasts of Jewism, Catholicism, Protestantism, and Infidelity to reign over us, […]

   • 1864, James Boully, The Oxford Declaration and the Eleven Thousand, page 10:

     And, moreover, in whatever manner the Jews may have sought to establish their doctrines, so, likewise, were all religions, long prior and subsequent to the existence of Jewism, spread abroad.