Jewish Congregations Challenge ‘Blatantly Antisemitic’ New York Coronavirus Restrictions
×
Error: Contact form not found.
by Algemeiner Staff and Agencies
Three Jewish congregations on Thursday filed a lawsuit claiming that New York’s coronavirus restrictions on public gatherings violated their First Amendment religious rights under the US Constitution.
The lawsuit, filed in US District Court in Manhattan by Congregations Oholei Shem D’nitra, Netzach Yisroel and Yesheos Yakov asked the state’s measures, which restricted religious gatherings to as few as 10 people, be overturned.
The restrictions were described by the lawsuit as being “blatantly anti-Semitic.”
Board of Peace Publishes Roadmap for Gaza Peace Plan
Vermont Police Investigate Anti-Israel Vandalism of Jewish-Owned Store as Possible Hate Crime
Giuliani Says Mamdani Has ‘Hatred’ for Jews for Declining to Attend Israel Day Parade in New York City
Supreme Leader Says Enriched Uranium Must Stay in Iran, Iranian Sources Say
Mediator Pakistan Pushes to Get US-Iran Peace Talks on Track
Turkey Court Ousts Opposition Leader in Latest Blow to Erdogan’s Challengers
Shavuot and the Enduring Genius of Sinai
Antisemitism and ‘The End of History’ That Never Came to Pass
Why Do We Read the Book of Ruth on Shavuot?
The Limits of Campus Solidarity: Why Are Some Issues Seemingly Ignored By Campus Activists ?






Czech Republic Emerges as Israel’s New European Shield Amid Escalating EU Pressure Campaign
Massie Ousted From Congress, Makes Antisemitic Jab in Concession Speech
Antisemitism in Germany Remains at Alarmingly High Levels, New Report Warns
Jewish Groups Call on US Congress to Combat Union Antisemitism in Health Care
Why Do We Read the Book of Ruth on Shavuot?



