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Survey Says Most Jews Feel Safe in Home Countries
by News Editor
Most Jews feel secure in their home countries, according to a new poll. Photo: Wikimedia Commons.
The world’s Jews feel secure in their countries, including in Europe: In a survey conducted among Jewish community leaders in different places around the world, 77 percent reported that their members do not feel threatened in their places of residence, including 56 percent of European Jews.
Only 21 percent said their community members felt unsafe — about half of them due to the growth in antisemitism, and others because of the anger towards Israel, local criminal crime, the economic situation, the immigration problem in Europe, etc.
Read full story at Ynet.
Director of Warsaw Jewish Museum Calls on Polish Catholic University to Take Action Against ‘Blood Libel’ Priest
Concordia University Student Union Apologizes to Jewish Community for Campus Culture of ‘Fear’
Cultural Trends and Jewish Academics Give New Lifeline to Antisemitism
Cops in British Columbia Investigate ‘Kill Jews’ Graffiti Scrawled Outside Chabad Center
Gantz: ICC’s Probe Into Israel’s Alleged War Crimes ‘Blind and Unjust’