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Antisemitism

Follow the latest Antisemitism news, videos, analysis and opinion from Jewish News Syndicate (JNS).

Toshimitsu Motegi toured a photo exhibit, participated in a memorial ceremony at the Hall of Remembrance and saw the tree planted in memory of Chiune Sugihara, who saved Jews during the Holocaust.
Shmuel Silverberg, 19, of Ohio, attended Yeshiva Toras Chaim, a boys high school and “beit midrash” program for post-high school studies.
“There is no room for anti-Semitic hate in Canada, or anywhere, and certainly not in a democratic electoral process,” tweeted Irwin Colter, founder and chair of the Raoul Wallenberg Centre for Human Rights.
For months, the bill was condemned by the international community, which saw it as another attempt to wipe out responsibility to restore the property confiscated from its Jewish community during the years of World War II and the Holocaust.
“The instigators crossed a bright red line,” says Israeli Defense Minister Benny Gantz, calling on the Palestinian Authority and international community to condemn the action.
It comes days after Poland passed a new law that sets a 30-year limit on restitution claims for property stolen by the Nazis during World War II, which has led to a row between Israel and Poland.
Poland’s prime minister warned that Israel’s continued criticism of its anti-restitution law would harm relations between the countries after Israeli Foreign Minister Yair Lapid recalls its charge d’affaires.
It’s not the first time the request to the local Ukrainian community has been made; it’s also not the first time the statues have been marred.
Poland has become an “anti-democratic, non-liberal country,” says Israel’s foreign minister, after Polish President Andrzej Duda approves legislation restricting claims on property stolen by the Nazis and confiscated by the communists.
Jenny Manson confirmed in an email that she was issued a “notice of investigation” by the British Labour Party for comments made on TV.
Omar Shakir, who has been accused of anti-Semitism and ties with terrorism, penned a report in April that accused Israel of committing “crimes against humanity of apartheid and persecution.”
Out of the 25 companies surveyed, 17 received a rating of “D” or “F,” including Unilever and Google, with only two companies, L’Oréal and American Eagle, earning an “A” rating.