He wasn't (his wife seems to have been though). Actually, the first Nietzsche lectures (in 1936?) contain a pointed attack on biologism, which features pretty much Heidegger's only favorable comment on Spinoza. That's why when Farias tried to make a case that Heidegger was an anti-Semite, he had to go back to a speech Heidegger made when he was a teenager (!), which was on a Reformation-era Protestant theologian, who like many Protestant theologians had been an anti-Semite, and then argue guilt by association. Lame.
--- On Mon, 7/7/08, wrobert at uci.edu <wrobert at uci.edu> wrote:
> Date: Monday, July 7, 2008, 3:47 AM
> My feelings towards Heidegger as a thinker tend to waver
> between strong
> dislike and loathing, but I don't recall Heidegger
> being an anti-semite at
> any point. (Unlike Schmitt who writes some anti-semitic
> material early
> into the regime.) robert wood
>