"In these challenging days, when anti-Semitism and anti-Zionism are on the rise, the march is a clear response, and it is also a testament to the ironclad alliance between Israel and the U.S. and between Israel and America's Jews in particular," says Israeli Consul General Dani Dayan.
"Murderers always return to the crime scene," vandals write. Rome's chief rabbi, Riccardo Di Segni, calls the message "spine-chilling" and says it is "a provocation."
Noting Unicode Consortium has already created emoji of Muslim woman wearing a hijab, rabbinical alliance says lack of Jewish emoji sends the message that Jews should be treated differently from members of other religions.
Leading German daily Bild asks citizens to "make" their own kippah so Jews would feel comfortable, days after anti-Semitism commissioner advises against public display. "The kippah belongs to Germany!" paper's editor says.
Editor of Jewish Chronicle says British Jews will remember Theresa May, who resigned last week over repeated failures to pass a Brexit deal, as a "leader who offered them unprecedented support."
After Germany's anti-Semitism czar says he cannot recommend Jews wear kippot "at all times everywhere in Germany," President Reuven Rivlin says, "We will never react to anti-Semitism with defeatism, and expect and demand our allies act in the same way."
Event in Israel celebrates Momentum’s 10-year anniversary.
Portraits of survivors by German-Italian photographer Luigi Toscano were put on display on a main thoroughfare in Austria's capital on May 7.
Mass grave was discovered at a building site in the city of Brest earlier this year. Local Jewish community criticizes authorities for "rushing" burial rather than conducting DNA testing to determine the victims' identities.
From chulent recipes to Hebrew courses, Jewish studies programs are a hit among Polish students, many of whom come from Catholic families and want to visit Israel.
