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Combat Antisemitism Movement

CAM is a global coalition engaging more than 850 partner organizations and five million people from a diverse array of religious, political, and cultural backgrounds in the common mission of fighting the world’s oldest hatred. CAM acts collaboratively to build a better future, free of bigotry, for Jews and all humanity.
He spoke at an emergency forum against the rise in antisemitic violence, which drew regional leaders to Colorado a week after a firebombing on Jews.
“Contrary to common wisdom history shows that Muslims and Jews are not fated to be enemies, as Rabbi Mukhayriq’s life story proves,” Shira Granot, Combat Antisemitism Movement.
“The events of Oct. 7 left a deep mark on our lives, and reminded us of how important unity and national solidarity are,” said Hasan Azzam.
Lisa Katz, a former town supervisor of New Castle, N.Y., to lead CAM government affairs initiatives.
Father Desbois said, “We need as many allies and partners as possible to meet this challenge, and I see in CAM a vital effort to work with different faiths, is inclusive and which has opened the widest tent to those intent on defeating these scourges in a very practical manner.”
“This is a unique case in which both a clergyman and a mayor put their own lives at risk to save the Jewish population,” said Dr. Joel Zisenwine, Head of Yad Vashem’s Righteous Among the Nations Department.
“The trivialization of Nazi Germany’s crimes against humanity fuels Holocaust deniers who seek to downplay Nazi transgressions and allowing it to flourish unchecked has created safe spaces for antisemitic conspiracies, outright Holocaust denial, and other extremist ideologies to spread,” said Combat Antisemitism Movement CEO Sacha Roytman Dratwa.
CAM CEO Sacha Roytman Dratwa said, “There can be no compromise on this issue, Jews and Jewish institutions require better security and protection.”