We love ourselves too often and need reach out much more often. It is a social responsibility and it effects the environment also.
And then there were none: · Sep 12, 2024 As many as ten major pillars causing antisemitism broke since october 7. But the problem is still very much there. Imagine what would have happened if the pillars remained. We would face a second HOLOCAUST. How do people survive such violence today. Not easy!
A clear understanding of antisemitism in California: I lobbied for about six months and now this; Israeli-American Civic Action Network @ICANAction · May 12 WATCH LOCAL CALIFORNIA OFFICIALS SUPPORT THE IHRA DEFINITION OF ANTISEMITISM Today, California introduced AB 715 as a new legislative effort to fight antisemitism in public schools, but it doesn’t include or reference the IHRA definition of antisemitism. Without a clear definition, the bill lacks teeth and risks confusion and uneven enforcement across the state. The solution is simple: use the definition that’s already being used at the federal level and by major California cities. The IHRA Working Definition of Antisemitism is already the standard for: 🎯All Title VI-Related Federal Agencies 🎯37 U.S. states 🎯The cities of Los Angeles, Beverly Hills, West Hollywood, El Cajon, and Riverside County These cities debated this definition, and they passed it unanimously. Sacramento should stop stalling and catch up to its own cities—and to the national standard. Tell lawmakers: Strengthen AB 715. Add the IHRA definition now.
If antisemitism continues at this level Jews will go to Israel. I suppose that is the choice the Non Jewish American world is making. But remember if we leave the hate will just go elsewhere. I figure that the main reason I am hated is because I don't offer much about me to hate.
The Anti-Defamation League reported that antisemitic incidents surged by 361% in the months following the October 7, 2023, Hamas attack on Israel. In 2024, the trend was similarly alarming. The ADL recorded over 10,000 antisemitic incidents, with nearly a third occurring during anti-Israel rallies. Additionally, 33% of American Jews reported being personally targeted by antisemitism, either in person or online, at least once during the year. The rise in antisemitic attitudes was particularly pronounced among younger Americans, with millennials endorsing the highest number of anti-Jewish tropes5. Government responses have included legislative efforts, such as the Antisemitism Awareness Act, which aims to combat discrimination on college campuses. The White House also reaffirmed its commitment to fighting antisemitism through executive orders and policy measures7. However, debates continue over how best to address the issue while protecting free speech.
Antisemitic incidents in California have surged in recent years, with some cities experiencing higher rates than others. While exact per-thousand-person metrics for all 50 cities aren't readily available, reports indicate that Northern California has seen a 202% increase in antisemitic incidents, with universities being particularly affected. Statewide, California recorded 518 antisemitic incidents in 2022, marking a 41% increase from the previous year. The Anti-Defamation League (ADL) reported that antisemitic incidents nationwide reached a record high in 2024, with 9,354 incidents across the U.S., averaging more than 25 per day.
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