Natan Sharansky
“You are a real hero to the Jewish people,” Israeli statesman Natan Sharansky said at the ceremony in the Museum of Tolerance Jerusalem.
Natan Sharansky joins OneFamily at a Jerusalem hotel to support more than 100 families who lost loved ones since Oct. 7, 2023.
On the flip side, Natan Sharansky wrote on Facebook: “It is important for the fight against antisemitism to include all political camps—from left to right.”
“Strong statements are not enough,” the chairman of the Institute for the Study of Global Antisemitism and Policy tells JNS.
The human rights activist advised visitors from North American campuses to tackle the false “oppression paradigm.”
The decision put the Jewish state in one basket with Russia and Sudan but may invite American sanctions.
“Rabbi Sacks was a moral lighthouse, and his light is needed more than ever in these dark times,” the former Prisoner of Zion said.
“Alexei Navalny was dangerous to the Russian tyrant for two reasons: He did more than anyone else to expose the nature of the Russian dictatorship to the eyes of hundreds of millions of people,” said Sharansky.
“Know that there is only one outcome in this battle: our victory,” said the former Soviet refusenik and Israeli statesman.
Abraham Foxman, director emeritus of the Anti-Defamation League, called the event a “sad day for the Jewish community.”
Eric Adams said technology companies are “destroying our communities and our cities,” during an address at a symposium on antisemitism.
This year Jew-hatred became mainstream, said CAM chairman Natan Sharansky.
