She did not for a moment accuse Rebecca of dealing unfairly with her.

It never occurred to her as possible that the Jewess had come to her with false views of her own fabrication.
Had she so believed, her suspicions would have done great injustice to her rival; but no such idea presented itself to Nina's mind.

All that Rebecca had said to her had come to her as though it were gospel.

She did believe that Trendellsohn, as a Jew, would injure himself greatly by marrying a Christian.

She did believe that the Jews of Prague would treat him somewhat as the Christians would treat herself.