Well now, that’s an aberration in and of itself, which I’d like to discuss more perhaps as time goes by, (what percentage of blacks are University educated compared to Jews? we could compare that…then Catholics… then Christians…) but we can correct for it…
(Of course religion and ethnicity are two different things too…)
We can simply take the percentage of all university graduates as a general group, and then in specific groups, and how many of them enter into particular fields of finance, media, entertainment, etc…
Now Israel is one country which will throw things off, because we are interested in dispelling myths about Jews in other countries and their influence generally…
Unless maybe we look at the history of how Israel was created… Not too many people get a country carved out and handed to them out of nothing…
But that aside, Israel might be interesting this way, we could ask, how many Jewish people are farmers there in the sense they actually work on the farms, and how many simply own the farms and pay others to work the farms who are not Jewish in Israel… how many farmers in Israel are devout religious Jews, and how many are simply ethnically Jewish, and what difference is there in this statistic… though that might be a hard one to find out, it would be interesting…
Now see, if Jews actually are disproportionately represented in certain fields… considering their percentage of the population which you say is very low… Then certainly it should be open to discussion as to whether in fact, this representation has some detriments as well as some benefits, especially for those who are not Jewish…

No? Perhaps for Jews too no?
I mean, let’s face it… different cultures think of things differently… It doesn’t mean ‘nothing’ to be Jewish, it doesn’t mean ‘nothing’ to be Catholic, it doesn’t mean ‘nothing’ to be black, it doesn’t mean nothing to be ‘Italian’… And some things Italian, might not be quite for the Irish person… And certainly two different religions have different moralities and these moralities might in fact conflict… so one religious group having more influence in certain areas might affect negatively the religious group that doesn’t, no?
Is it prejudiced to say that? I don’t think so.

Also too, there are plenty of bad Catholics, and plenty of bad Italians, and plenty of bad Jews… sometimes negative influences in cultures and religions have effects outside of those religions and ethnic groups… not prejudiced to say so…