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On the morning of Saturday, October 1 , 1 949 Denver' s Jewish and Mexican-American parents woke up, ate breakfast, and read in their newspapers that dozens of their children had been engaged in a race­ based gang battle just the day before . Though historians have largely ignored this event, the Jewish response to it, especially through the local chapter of the Anti-Defamation League of B ' nai B ' rith and its involve­ ment in an interracial neighborhood council, demonstrated how Jewish racial identity was in part informed by the curious racial geography of the West-a racial geography that was too often shaped by contrast with Mexicans . l This episode as well as a few notable instances of anti-Semi­ tism, including the 1 905 lynching of Jacob Weisskind, suggest a more nuanced story than the received wisdom about Jews being "at home" in Denver.2 Indeed, some historians who have written on Jews in the West

Dirty Jew-Dirty Mexican: Denver's 1949 Lake Junior High School Gang Battle and Jewish Racial Identity in Colorado