I think as Jew is the distinction to be made is between prejudice and oppression. I have encountered anti-Jewish predjudice occassionally in my life - probably over my lifetime as much as a person of color encounters in a week if they have to interact significantly with white people. But at 46 I've been turned down for an apartment once - based on my last name. (They got away with because it my antenna were not up for it and I had been living in a different and nicer apartment for a week before I figured out what had happened.) But could anti-semitism as a real represseive force rise in the U.S. again? Sure it could, and has been pointed out the people most likely to do this are the extreme rightists a lot of conservative Jewish zionists have aligned themselves with. This whole business with the War on Christmas and the War on Easter are directly out of the Henry Fords old anti-semitic propaganda.
A lot of right-Zionists are amazingly blase about this. A local fellow Jew managed to publicly make an insulting remark about Rachel Corrie to her parents face. (He did apologize.) A few weeks later when "Passion of the Christ" came out, he was interviewed in the local paper as saying that film was "not neccesarily anti-Semitic". Rachels parents forgave him, so I had to also. As you can tell, the incident did not continue to stick in my mind at all :)