SCOOPS
The move is part of a growing effort by the Trump administration to root out Jew-hatred in Latin America, which flourished among leftist governments after Oct. 7.
The vice president is reportedly engaged in a broader effort to mend ties with Republican Jews.
The “decision sends an unmistakable message to school boards across California,” Emet Legal Services told JNS. “You cannot turn a blind eye to classroom bias or defend it under the shield of ‘good intentions.’”
The discussion came after a Washington meeting earlier this year with the foreign affairs minister of the UAE.
Esther Panitch, the only Jewish member of the Georgia state legislature, told JNS that she asked the local Democratic Party to reschedule the event, which is currently slated to occur on Rosh Hashanah.
The trial stop in the Buckeye State would help those who require consular help but don’t want to or can’t travel to New York.
The state was listed as one of 21, including the District of Columbia, that said that the Trump administration is unfairly going after the Ivy.
“I know Seattle’s Jewish community is acutely aware of a rise in antisemitism and is feeling anxiety and concern,” Katie Wilson told JNS, in the mayor’s first apparent comment on rising Jew-hatred since she assumed office in January.
“I don’t know who he went through,” the board told JNS. “He didn’t go through us.”
The cohort includes 392 new immigrants—246 men and 146 women.
The Berkeley project “has a record of promoting anti-Israel and antisemitic agendas,” Oleg Ivanov, of StandWithUs, told JNS. “We are deeply concerned that the same thing will happen in this training.”
“It’s a small technical change, but it’s obviously going to make a very significant difference by opening this up to the lowest-income New Yorkers, who struggle to make ends meet,” David Greenfield, of Met Council, told JNS.