anti-semitism in Norway Anti-Semitism in Sweden NIJ Sweden Israel and the Jews

SWEDEN NORWAY AND THE JEWS BLOG HAS OWN VERSION OF THE BROWNBACK LETTER…….

Last week the Tundra Tabloids posted on the letter US Senator Sam Brownback sent to the Norwegian Ambassador to the US, that was first published by the Norway, Israel and the Jews concerning the growing phenomenon of anti-Semitism in the Norwegian government and in other state and private institutions.
The SIJ blogger Sara makes up a list of her own points that highlight the same buffoonery in Sweden vis-a-vis the Jews and the Jewish state of ISrael.

Sara: In Sweden during January 2009, an authorized pro-Israeli demonstration in Malmö was attacked by anti-Israeli protesters who had no permit to hold a demonstration. Rather than protecting those who were exercising their right, the police dispersed both groups. Aging holocaust survivors were forced to flee the scene recalling trumatizing memories from the 1940s.The second pro-Israeli demonstration held in Malmö was attacked by a group who hurled pipe bombs and projectiles at the demonstrators.
There is no doubt that the items on the Wiesenthal Center list pinpointing anti-Semitic and Israel-hatred issues in Norway and all bear a striking resemblance to events in Sweden. If we were to create a similar list for Sweden, one could arguably put in not only the two above-mentioned examples, but also these items:
1. The Mayor of the city of Malmö, Ilmar Reepalu, has continuously made statements which can be construed as anti-Semitic. He has been unable to take a stance on the fact that many Jews in Malmö today feel forced to leave the city due to growing anti-Semitic sentiments. In fact, European Jewish Congress President Moshe Kantor singled out Malmö as the European city where Jews are most pressured to leave due to hate crime.
2. The leader of Reepalu’s Social Democratic party, Mona Sahlin, has still not condemned the many arguably anti-Semitic statements made by the Mayor.

3 Responses

  1. I have been following the Malmo incidents and I hate to say it but pretty soon there will be only Islam in control. I feel sorry for the normal people–if there are any left…

  2. World history demonstrates that whenever the Jewish population is forced to leave a city or place of residence anywhere (due to persecution) that place tends to go down hill from then on.

    I like to be around Jewish people whenever the opportunity presents itself.

    Why? because they prosper wherever they go and I like to be around successful people.

    As for Malmo? The mayor is elected by the people I assume – they can sleep on their bed of nails or decide to turn things around by supporting the remaining Jews. The whole thing is just deplorable.

  3. I agree soundly with both of your statements. How Jews fair in any society, speaks loudly of its health.

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