Tensions between Jewish and Black communities in America reveal a complex interplay of economic grievances, theological differences, and historical trauma that demands nuanced Jewish responses grounded in religious tradition. Drawing upon rabbinical sources, halachic law, and comparative historical analysis, this research examines eight distinct manifestations of Black anti-Semitism, from perceptions of Jewish economic exploitation to residential displacement patterns. Traditional Jewish texts, contemporary case studies, and biblical commentary illuminate potential response strategies, revealing that meaningful dialogue requires socioeconomic equality currently lacking between communities. Despite facing suspicion and hostility from some segments of the Black community, Jews maintain a halachic obligation to remain engaged in social justice initiatives, particularly in housing, education, and employment programs. The research identifies striking parallels between Moses' leadership challenges and contemporary Jewish-Black relations, where oppressed groups often direct anger toward advocates rather than systemic oppressors. While acknowledging current tensions, the analysis distinguishes American democratic traditions from German authoritarian precedents, rejecting fatalistic comparisons to Nazi Germany while proposing constructive paths forward through sustained community engagement and economic development.