Thanks Burtzy, that is the very point I wanted to make. Here's another.

Two beggars are sitting side by side on a street in Rome.

One has a cross in front of him; the other one the Star of David. Many people go by and look at both beggars, but only put money into the hat of the beggar sitting behind the cross.

A priest comes by, stops and watches throngs of people giving money to the beggar behind the cross, but none give to the beggar behind the Star of David.

Finally, the priest goes over to the beggar behind the Star of David and says, "My poor fellow, don't you understand? This is a Catholic country; this city is the seat of Catholicism. People aren't going to give you money if you sit there with a Star of David in front of you, especially when you're sitting beside a beggar who has a cross. In fact, they would probably give to him just out of spite."

The beggar behind the Star of David listened to the priest, turned to the other beggar with the cross and said: "Moishe, look who's trying to teach the Goldstein brothers about marketing."


Now, does the Jewish community have jokes about Gentiles? I'm sure they must. It would be great if you could amuse us with some.
Shalom.

I've heard that a lot of comics don't work colleges anymore because the students are so tuned into their microaggressions and safe spaces that they've lost their sense of humor. Whether the joke was about a Jewish couple or Italians or Polish people it was funny. I believe the Jewish person who posted above understood the dynamic that made it work as a Jewish joke.

Now if the joke had used some negative stereotype about Jews that would have been different. But it didn't. Nothing there about being cheap, etc. Even though Seinfeld did that kind of humor in a gentle way all the time and it was funny. ie. "They bought ice. Can you believe they paid for ice?" Hilarious.