Corbyn's response was:
"On Monday, Corbyn responded for the first time personally to the accusations, claiming Holocaust denial was “vile and wrong.” He said: “I have no contact now whatsoever with Paul Eisen. I did attend a number of events concerning DYR a number of years ago.”
“I think it’s reasonable we should remember all those people who have suffered in the Middle East on whatever side,” he added. Eisen had recently claimed Corbyn had “put his chequebook on the table” to support his cause, however the veteran Islington MP said he had “no recollection of a chequebook on the table.”
“Fifteen years ago he was not a Holocaust denier; if he had been I would have had nothing to do with him. The Holocaust was the most vile part of our history. The Jewish people killed were the ones who suffered the most in the 21st century."
You already think Corbyn is the devil incarnate anniebach so nothing can persuade you otherwise. But there are no instances of Corbyn making racist statements about any group of people. His record, in my view, is an honourable one and he has throughout his political career worked for peace. Corbyn is unpopular with some Jewish people because he has been critical of Israeli government policies relating to the Palestinians - and that is a very dangerous route to go down. Anyone who criticises the Israeli government - including Jewish people - are called "anti-semites" or "self-hating Jews". However, in April 2016, 82 professional, academic and religious Jewish people - together with several other individual correspondents - wrote a letter to The Guardian expressing their support for Corbyn and the Labour Party and refuting any suggestion that he or the party was anti-semitic.
But you go ahead, carry on supporting Rees-Mogg - whose comments and voting record show his complete disregard for the welfare of poor, sick and disabled people and his medieval views on women, together with his opposition to the notion of a fair and equal society.