As the two editors Worthen and Muir pointed out, Jewish rescue played a significant role in this separation discourse. Although only small number of Jewish-Finnish soldiers expressed a moral struggle in fighting alongside their German “comrades,” they were interpreted as representing the high morality of the entire Finnish people. This interpretation, argued Worthen and Muir, disguised Finnish long tradition of antisemitism that had restricted the Jewish in a “figurative ghetto.” It was only due to the lack of human resources that the “figurative ghetto” seemly to be temporarily broken down. The wartime emergency, however, did not end the racial boundary. By ordering the Finnish-Jewish soldiers to fight along with the Germans, the Finnish government