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A rabbi and an Arab join together to fight antisemitism

“The Quad” with guests Rawan Osman and Raphael Shore

Rabbi Raphael Shore, the award-winning producer and author of Who’s Afraid of the Big, Bad Jew, and Arab activist and recovered antisemite Rawan Osman talk about their new movie, “Tragic Awakening: A New Look at the World’s Oldest Hatred.”

The movie follows Lebanese-born Osman on her journey away from Jew-hatred, and takes a new and non-conventional look at what motivates antisemitism.

JNS TV show with Fleur Hassan-Nahoum (deputy mayor of Jerusalem), Emily Schrader (activist and journalist), Ashira Solomon (African-American Jew and political moderator) and Vivian Bercovici (former Canadian ambassador to Israel).
“A museum that purports to tell stories about history does not get to change history,” Mark Berlin stated.
“Our farmers are very happy,” the U.S. president told reporters at the White House.
Seattle Parks and Recreation said the Fedayeen Football League did not obtain required permits for matches at Cal Anderson Park and Green Lake Park, adding that the department does not review event marketing materials submitted by permit applicants.
“Assigning collective blame to Jews or perceived supporters of Israel over disagreements with Middle East policies is the very definition of antisemitism,” said Mark Treyger of JCRC-NY.
Speaking at the JNS International Policy Summit in Jerusalem, Glick described information warfare as the “eighth front” facing Israel and warned that antisemitic content is increasingly amplified online for political and financial gain.
“What started a little more than 30 years ago as basic relations of seller and buyer has evolved dramatically to the highest level,” said former Israeli Ambassador to India Ron Malka.
Benny Gantz, JNS editor-in-chief Jonathan S. Tobin, Gilad Erdan, Mosab Hassan Yousef, Nissim Black and leading voices in security, diplomacy, media, law and Jewish communal affairs headline the summit’s third day in Jerusalem.