Eden Golan
The Euro 2024 soccer championship, Israeli actor Idan Amedi, the IDF’s Home Front Command, Israel’s version of “Who Wants to be a Millionaire” and assassinated Hamas chief Mohammed Deif topped the list.
Almost 20,000 people came to stand for Israel in the Canadian metropolis.
Having recently faced antisemitism in France, the Eurovision contestant seeks to boost the morale of her country’s special athletes.
The Israeli singer who came in fifth at the prestigious song contest with the hit “Hurricane” has received her first military summons.
“We had to vote for her and show her our full support,” one non-Jewish viewer said. “To show Israel that we stand behind her.”
The European public voted against the anti-Israel narrative of the elites and the antisemitic demonstrations marching through its cities.
The Israeli singer, who finished in fifth place in Sweden, “was our voice for everyone who needs to brought home now.”
Her performance was stirring, powerful and precise, despite the boos by pro-Palestinians.
Eric Khaled Saade appeared onstage at the Malmö Arena with the Palestinian symbol tied to his left hand.
Shin Bet head Ronen Bar reportedly visited Malmö ahead of time to approve security plans.
“We can’t run away from reality, sadly, but we can focus on the good,” says Israeli Eurovision contestant Eden Golan.
Controversy has also surrounded Britain’s entry, Olly Alexander, for signing a petition critical of Israel’s actions in the Gaza Strip.
