I don't see it. So if someone has Mein Kampf on his/her nightstand that would make said person automatically a Nazi because god forbid you read something you might disagree with?
The question is literally chit-chat, it could have been "what do you think of the weather?". Sure she could have avoided mentioning that book if she thought much of it and didn't want to seem agree with its message. At the same time maybe she said it on purpose because she agrees with the message, but given the context of the interview I don't see how having a book and wanting to read it is damning or even worse make a person anti-semitic. If the question was "what are your favorite books and why" and she mentioned that book and a reason that has anything to do with the message then sure, but this is a really long shot in my eyes.
The question is literally chit-chat, it could have been "what do you think of the weather?". Sure she could have avoided mentioning that book if she thought much of it and didn't want to seem agree with its message. At the same time maybe she said it on purpose because she agrees with the message, but given the context of the interview I don't see how having a book and wanting to read it is damning or even worse make a person anti-semitic. If the question was "what are your favorite books and why" and she mentioned that book and a reason that has anything to do with the message then sure, but this is a really long shot in my eyes.