Diaspora Jewry
“We are fighting for the basic right of every person to live [in] peace and safety,” a Nova Music Festival survivor told the London crowd.
He hailed the Oct. 7 perpetrators as “God’s men on earth” and called the massacre in southern Israel a “miracle by all standards.”
Attendees of a memorial greeted the Labour politician with chants of “Shame on you!” and repeatedly interrupted the memorial speech, accusing David Lammy of contributing to the attack.
“Without responsibility in politics and media, we will only prepare for the next funeral,” said European Jewish Association chairman Rabbi Menachem Margolin.
Police identified the suspect in the deadly terror attack as Jihad al-Shamie, a 35-year-old British citizen of Syrian descent.
The 35-year-old, a British citizen of Syrian descent, perpetrated the attack that killed Adrian Daulby, 53, and Melvin Cravitz, 66, at a synagogue on Yom Kippur.
The Israeli nonprofit Livnot U’Lehibanot (“To build and to be built”) offers a unique experience, as reflected in its name.
On Chabad’s 250th anniversary, Jewish community in Portugal remembers Rabbi Baruch Portugali, whose legacy spans generations and continents.
This year’s assessment points to “worsening or negative trends in almost all indicators” concerning Israel and the Jewish people.
Since Oct. 7, the agency has provided tens of millions of dollars in aid, with more than 22,000 victims of terrorism and war receiving support.
According to a poll by the CRIF umbrella group of Jewish communities, 33% said they were opposed to any recognition “in the short time.”
“For many, being present in synagogue has become their way of pushing back against antisemitism,” said Rabbi Brian Strauss, who leads a Conservative synagogue in Houston.
