Jewish Organizations
“A crisis is always an opportunity,” says veteran diplomat Israel Nitzan, who has led Israel’s critical consulate through COVID-19 and political turmoil in Jerusalem and Washington.
“We’re going to be fighting over the next few weeks to make sure there isn’t a cut,” said Nathan Diament, executive director of the Orthodox Union Advocacy Center.
Jewish organizations condemned the statement widely.
Regular meetings will enable the sharing of effective approaches and strategies.
The American Jewish Committee referred to the democratically passed law as “pushed through” the Israeli legislature.
The Jewish Federations of North America referred to the Israeli president’s “warm reception across party lines,” which it called “a testament to the relationship these two nations share and the eternal bonds that unite us.”
Linda Mirels and Marc Rowan will guide the world’s largest local philanthropy.
The bipartisan resolution, sponsored by Hadassah, calls for policies that will increase infertility research, improve treatments and expand access to infertility services.
Rabbi Yaakov Menken of the Coalition for Jewish Values called the parental-rights group an ally for Orthodox Jews.
Reactions are proving mixed; while groups finally have something to see, some are disappointed with the inclusion of a progressive alternative to the widely accepted definiton put forth by the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance.
“International efforts to fight antisemitism can only succeed if reflecting the actual realities faced by Jews today,” B’nai B’rith CEO Daniel S. Mariaschin.
Institutions, rabbis shared kind words with the Catholic Church leader.
