Are Jews particularly grateful and friendly to Chinese people?

Jews are particularly grateful and friendly to the Chinese. As a Jew, I think the word "admiration" should be more appropriate than "gratitude". You are right. Many Chinese and Jews do often sympathize with each other, sometimes to the point of going too far. Because during World War II, Shanghai accepted approximately 20,000 to 30,000 Jewish refugees. Without China's help, these refugees would have been killed by the Nazis. But we must not forget the East India Company established by the Jews to sell opium to us.

Historical background:

More than a hundred years ago, lower-class Jewish immigrants of Eastern European descent and lower-class Chinese immigrants had been living together in the slums of southeastern Manhattan. Since meat and milk are not allowed to be mixed in traditional Jewish eating habits, and Chinese food contains very few dairy products, Chinese food is more in line with traditional Jewish eating habits.

As a result, Chinese food is becoming more and more popular in the Jewish community. Although Jews do not eat pork or shellfish, they can still enjoy any other delicacy in Chinese restaurants. At that time, the Christian atmosphere in the United States was very strong, but neither the Jews nor the Chinese celebrated Christmas.

This tradition of Jews deciding to eat Chinese food on Christmas may be because all restaurants except Chinese restaurants are closed on that day. To this day, Chinese food is an extremely important part of American Jewish culture. When I was a kid, my family and I would go out for Chinese food almost every weekend, so we are really grateful to the Chinese in this aspect.