The phrase "a source of hatred" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that incites or generates feelings of hatred or animosity.
Example: "The propaganda spread by the group became a source of hatred among the community, leading to increased tensions."
Alternatives: "a catalyst for hatred" or "a breeding ground for hatred."
This is the essence of the medieval "passion play," preserved in pre-Hitler Germany at Oberammergau, a source of the hatred of all Jews as "Christ killers".
Sometimes this is a source of self-hatred because it doesn't take a huge leap to go from "I let my kids watch movies when the sun is shining," to "I'm a horrible parent who limits his child's opportunities to have fun because he's too anxious to go out to the park and hang out with other families".
In recent years, the band has become a source of ridicule and hatred on the web - something the Kensington Police Service were apparently all too aware of when posting their annual advice to assign a designated driver before going out for the evening.
Desire "is a source of suffering, pain and hatred".
In his second important play, Irydion (1836; Eng. trans. Irydion)—the story of a Greek named Irydion who seeks vengeance on imperial Rome Krasiński denies the validity of hatred as a source of righteous action.
An outspoken atheist -- or as he preferred to be called, an antitheist -- Hitchens rallied many to a belief in rational thinking by describing organized religion as the main source of hatred and tyranny in the world, Reuters reported.
From interviews with 200 women comes a view of the vagina as a source of pleasure and pain, an object of hatred as well as desire.
Ms. Ensler uses the vagina as a metaphor for female loss, passion and terror, but she also appreciates it for what it is -- a source of pleasure and pain, an object of hatred as well as desire.
But another big source of hatred is resentment of American power.
Doing so will not remove every source of hatred or prevent every act of violence.
