Jerusalem Mayor Highlights Antisemitism and Jewish Self-Determination at JPost Event
Israel the only place where Jews control their own destiny, Jerusalem mayor says at JPost reception
Image: Jpost
At a reception in New York, Jerusalem Mayor Moshe Lion emphasized the rising antisemitism globally and the importance of Jews connecting with Israel. He asserted that Israel is the only place where Jews can control their destiny and defend themselves, while also highlighting Jerusalem's economic growth and investment opportunities.
- 01Moshe Lion warned of increasing antisemitism in cities like New York, London, and Sydney, stating it is becoming more visible and accepted.
- 02Lion emphasized that Israel is the only place where Jews can truly control their own destiny and defend themselves.
- 03He expressed gratitude to the US for its support, particularly during tensions with Iran.
- 04Lion noted that many Jews are reconsidering their security and relationship with Israel due to rising antisemitism.
- 05He highlighted Jerusalem's economic growth and initiatives aimed at attracting international investment.
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During a reception in New York, Jerusalem Mayor Moshe Lion addressed the growing concern of antisemitism worldwide, urging Jews to strengthen their ties with Israel. He remarked that while The Jerusalem Post was once a source for Jews to check on Israel's safety, it has now become a means for Israelis to gauge the safety of Jews in the Diaspora. Lion warned that antisemitism is no longer hidden, but rather loud and violent, citing incidents in major cities across the globe. He emphasized that Israel remains the only place where Jews can control their own destiny and defend themselves. Lion also thanked the US for its unwavering support during confrontations with Iran. He concluded on a hopeful note, discussing Jerusalem's economic transformation and its potential as a leading regional economic center, inviting global investment and collaboration.
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The rise in antisemitism may affect Jewish communities globally, prompting them to reassess their safety and connection to Israel.
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