(((jo))) retweeted
Jewish Democrats are hopeful today that with U.S. funding to Israel ending and AIPAC politically diminished and no longer funding candidates, the hatred will stop.
Here in Canada we have no AIPAC equivalent, and our funding to Israel is insignificant.
The hatred is worse.
Michigan's Democratic candidate for Senate Abdul El-Sayed confronted @jamesmatthewsky, telling him he wouldn't answer his questions as he wants "zero" votes in the UK.
Watch the heated exchange between the two.
Watch our live coverage of the US midterms➡️ trib.al/BikRSb2
(((jo))) retweeted
Dunno. I’d have thought a newspaper based in the Jewish state could think of someone worse…
(((jo))) retweeted
David Abraham, a black Jew, boarded a bus in North London, in October 2025.
He touched the payment device with his credit card as normal, but when the Stamford Hill bus driver, Paul Lindo 60, said, “I don’t like Jews,” he was startled and dropped his card in between the touch device and the plastic covering.
Lindo then told him how he hated Jews and locked the passenger inside the bus for more than an hour.
David videoed himself as he couldn’t believe a black man would do this to a black man. The incident was reported to police and the driver was arrested, but amazingly, the @CPSUK Crime Prosecution Service, decided NOT to pursue the case.
The NGO campaign against @antisemitism then provided David with the necessary legal backing to seek justice.
All of a sudden, the CPS changed their minds and decided to prosecute.
Lindo was charged with racially aggravated intentional harassment, for locking Jewish passenger, David Abraham aboard a bus for around an hour and making antisemitic remarks.
Lindo is due at Thames Magistrates' Court on 16th November.
Credit to Campaign Against Antisemitism for standing with victims of antisemitic abuse.
Shame on yhe @CPSUK for once again, failing to do their job and protect members of the public
Iconic exchange from Hillel Neuer's debate against two Harvard professors:
Replying to @UNWatch
Harvard Professor Patrick Vinck: “Just want to flag that for UNRWA, clearly there are major problematic individuals, and they need to be held accountable. As an institution it has been, you know, a different story.”
Hillel Neuer: “What's a different story? I don’t understand.”
And the predictable replies just back up her post
I was very recently in Cardiff, where I heard first-hand of the unprecedented rise in antisemitism facing the local Jewish community from members of the Cardiff United Synagogue. I was truly shocked and appalled at the experiences I heard. Very sadly we know this is a very similar experience right now across modern Britain which is staggering to know.
One member spoke movingly of her fears, asking whether, like her ancestors during the Second World War, she had also left it too late to leave the country.
This is absolutely appalling - and we must all call out and push to stamp out antisemitism in all its forms.
Racism and religious hate in any form, has no place in society and it is incumbent upon each and every one of us to stand up and challenge it whenever we witness it.
Cardiff's vibrant Jewish community has been right at the heart of city life for more than two centuries and rightly continues to make a lasting impact and their is great pride in the city and being part of the local community.
One member, Stephen Hamilton, also told me of his memories of the Aberfan disaster, when, aged just 12 at the time, from the car he witnessed his GP father assisting in the rescue efforts, while his great-uncle served as the coroner.
Thank you for your incredibly warm hospitality, Rabbi Rose, Lisa Gerson, Ray Lawrence and Stephen Hamilton for sharing your concerns and stories from other members.
This was one of the most striking visits I have experienced. I will never forget the sadness and deep worries.
I do very much look forward to seeing you again soon and hopefully in much better days.
I truly appreciated the opportunity to hear from you all about what daily life is now really like and how we can and must all help and support you all.
(((jo))) retweeted
I was expecting Israel to be a little America—mostly English-speaking, a land full of convenience.
What I found was distinctly Middle Eastern—the people are brash, speak with their hands, and often don't know a lick of English. There are stray cats everywhere, mopeds, and graffiti. The street signs are in Hebrew, English, and Arabic. There is a mosque on prime beachfront property in Tel Aviv.
There is every kind of citizen imaginable. I saw Ethiopian Jews serving in the IDF. While touring an ancient Jewish site, I ran into a group of Arab schoolchildren also there to learn. I met a Mizrahi cab driver whose parents fled Morocco in the 50s.
Douglas Murray famously made Americans irate when he flamed Dave Smith on an episode of Joe Rogan for having never traveled to Israel—but he’s right. Visiting Israel shows you just how wrong the west is about the Jewish state.
Just go there.
(((jo))) retweeted
Enough with your disingenuousness and sleight of hand @mehdirhasan. Now pay attention people!
1. What is your obsession with Israel? Seriously - is this really the most important thing in the world?
2. Jews owned 7% of the land in 1947. So who owned the other 93%?
Not who you think.
According to British Mandate records, Arabs owned roughly 49%, Jews 6–7%, and the rest was public or unassigned land, much of it in the Negev.
3. But here's the bigger distortion: The UN partition plan wasn't about dividing private property. It was about establishing two sovereign states. Arab landowners in the proposed Jewish state would have retained their property, just as Jewish landowners in the proposed Arab state would have.
By this logic, no country could claim sovereignty over territory unless its citizens already owned every acre of it.
You can debate the fairness of partition. But confusing private landownership with national sovereignty isn't a historical argument, it's a category error.
4. The UN partition plan of 1947 would have given an Arab Palestinian state significantly more territory than the Jewish one that emerged. The Arabs of Palestine (not yet calling themselves Palestinian or seeing themselves as a distinct group from Syrians or Lebanese Sunnis) preferred to deny the Jews a state on a minority of the land and lost.
The Arab states invaded...and lost. Losing wars that you start has repercussions.
5. Like any of the major wars around the globe between WWI and WWII....... there were forced or voluntary population moves and exchanges.
6. Glass houses
@mehdirhasan When British India was partitioned in 1947 to create Pakistan, some 14–18 million Hindus, Sikhs, and Muslims fled or were driven across the new borders in one of history’s largest population exchanges—yet nobody argues Pakistan’s legitimacy depends on how much land Muslims privately owned before partition.
Nobody argues Pakistan is an illegitimate state. And that is despite it being a largely failed state by all accounts while Israel is a thriving democracy.
7. The Israeli-Arab conflict saw roughly an equal and painful exchange of Jewish and Muslim populations in the Middle East- around 1.5 million in all. A touch smaller than in your native land.
Jews who had lived as indigenous communities long before Islam or Christianity were expelled from their homes - forced to abandon properties and businesses - including my family. Where is your obsession with seeking justice for our cause? By contrast, the Arabs of Palestine mostly fled and were not expelled...the 2 million Israeli-Arabs who are full citizens of Israel and kept their properties, by and large, are the proof of this.
Where are the once thriving Jewish communities of Baghdad, Damascus, Beirut, Sanaa, Tehran, Cairo, Tripoli, Tunis, Algiers and the cities of Morocco??? Where are they Mehdi????
8. I wish your obsessions were fair and proportional - but you are a fraud with a big vocabulary and a good research team.
Qatari funding will allow that. Why don't you go find a new hobby.
(((jo))) retweeted
If Salman Rushdie’s fatwa happened today, how many of these signatories would sign a letter supporting him? Most would be too afraid, many would think he deserved it. I doubt Rooney herself would support him.
The comparison is fatuous and disgraceful.
If you ever sought out the novels of Sally Rooney in bookshops – when that was still possible – you’d know they sit in the fiction stacks adjacent to the novels of another SR whose books have been withdrawn in dastardly political circumstances. Until last week, “Rooney” and “Rushdie” had little in common beyond being shelfmates; now they have more than just a physical proximity.
@tanjil_rashid_: This is censorship by other means newstatesman.com/comment/202…
(((jo))) retweeted
French journalist Paul Amar:
“They came prepared. They had the addresses of town halls. They had addresses of Jewish shop owners.
In a street in Marseille, all businesses owned by Jews were set on fire. Businesses run by Muslims weren’t”
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Flydubai copilot intended to crash plane into Tel Aviv's airport with the aim of killing as many people as possible, preliminary investigation finds cnn.it/4jTMU6S
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After the Green Party's "Zionism is Racism" vote, the Leader of Haringey Council, which is controlled by the Greens, wrote to various Synagogues in the borough to "reassure" them.
I want to show you Highgate Synagogue's reply. I believe it is worth reading in its entirety.
Synagogue rejects Green council leader’s attempt to ‘reassure’ them after “Zionism is Racism” vote
jewishnews.co.uk/synagogue-r…
The rewriting of the Oct 7 truth by the media has now begun by @JDiamond1 here of the once lauded @CNN blaming the death of actual hostages by Hamas on...Israel.
You'd think you couldn't make it up, but this clown really has
Replying to @JDiamond1
We found 24/40 deaths can be traced back to Israeli military actions. That includes direct IDF strikes/gunfire, but also when Israeli military actions led captors to kill their hostages. That's not just us saying that: the IDF has acknowledged that in many of these cases /2






































