07-30-2021, 08:59 PM
JoeH wrote:
[quote=Steve G.]
[quote=JoeH]
[quote=Steve G.]
This will be used as yet another excuse to physically and politically attack Jews across the world.
(The latest Gaza conflict is an example of this. Almost anything is a reason to feed the Jew haters.)
Almost anything said against Israel is enough for you to make the same complaint. You are a one note poster.
Tell that to the numerous Jews who were attacked in Britain and Europe during the last Gaza conflict. You apparently have little idea of how anti-Semitism works in the real world.
Standard Steve G. answer. Makes many assumptions, little of value.
British Jews' fear and defiance amid record monthly anti-Semitism reports
https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-57339266
A monthly record number of reports of anti-Semitic incidents were recorded following the 11-day conflict between Israel and the Palestinians in May, a charity says. So how does it feel to be Jewish in the UK?
Rabbi Nicky Liss had been preparing to give a midnight talk at a north London synagogue last month, when he began to feel nervous.
A rabbi of 13 years, he was used to giving speeches. This one, to mark the start of the Jewish festival of Shavuot on 16 May, should not, on the face of it, have been any different.
But that afternoon, events built to what he describes as a "crescendo".
He'd learned that his good friend and fellow rabbi, Rafi Goodwin, had been attacked outside his synagogue in Chigwell, in Essex - allegedly struck over the head with a brick.
Two men have denied causing grievous bodily harm, robbery and religiously aggravated criminal damage and are due to appear at Chelmsford Crown Court for trial in November.
In a separate incident that afternoon, a man was filmed apparently using a megaphone to shout anti-Semitic abuse from a convoy of cars with Palestinian flags that travelled through St John's Wood in north-west London - an area that is home to a Jewish community. Four men were arrested and remain on bail until mid-July.
Over the next few hours, worried phone calls and messages buzzed through Mr Liss's community. Some feared the situation in north London could become "very threatening" by the evening.