Holocaust
The pro-E.U. Volt movement supported a motion accusing Israel of genocide shortly after its leader denied Muslim immigration is tied to antisemitism.
The federal Canadian government recently notified organizations that it denied their requests for freedom of information access to the documents.
“We will not tolerate hate in Ohio,” said the state’s governor in a statement.
Femke Halsema used the term but now says it has become too politically loaded.
“This isn’t the first act of antisemitic vandalism here,” the Israeli ambassador said.
Law enforcement asked agitators, described as in their 20s, to leave, prompting them to move across the street.
On the 86th anniversary of Kristallnacht, Munich Jewish leader Charlotte Knobloch shares her childhood memories through a groundbreaking project.
Dutch Jews protest the account, with one saying that the municipality is trying to claim that “the Jews did it.”
People are “sick of the Israeli arrogance,” said leading Fatah official Tayseer Nasrallah.
“We urge Dutch authorities to arrest all those who participated in these heinous acts of antisemitic violence,” the 14 legislators said in a statement.
Following the arrests, older footage surfaced of three males hitting a 14-year-old boy and telling him to say “Free Palestine.”
Before his sentencing, Jacob Hersant, 25, said: “We’re going to argue that the law is constitutionally invalid, and it’s emotional and it’s anti-white.”
