The enemy is carried within without ground or cause

Evidence

To the extent that one could speak of their death (as in “their own enemy”), they are carried by it, without ground, and without cause (Grund), no matter how many unreadable causes (wegen, seinetwegen) remain. The savages, the brothers, let themselves be carried, and they carry their enemy. Yet carrying (tragen) “itself” is hardly maintained by a subject, be it waves or people, and it seems as powerless as the enemy within. — Gil Anidjar, The Jew, the Arab, 760