Antisemitic attacks are surging across Europe and North America as global tensions and the Iran war fuel more extreme narratives. Expert Milo Comerford explains why distant conflicts spark local hate — and what can stop it.
Yeah, I don’t believe that it’s the responsibility of Americans wherever they go to apologize for Trump.
Or Russians for Putin, for that matter.
I believe it’s the responsibility of a society to protect people from such group-targeted attacks.
I mean, too bad? You are associated with certain things. And it’s a great opportunity to constantly vocalize your opposition to it. If you don’t, you will be assumed to be part of it whether you like it or not.
Yeah, I don’t believe that it’s the responsibility of Americans wherever they go to apologize for Trump.
Or Russians for Putin, for that matter.
I believe it’s the responsibility of a society to protect people from such group-targeted attacks.
I mean, too bad? You are associated with certain things. And it’s a great opportunity to constantly vocalize your opposition to it. If you don’t, you will be assumed to be part of it whether you like it or not.
The society is made of individuals and their small individual acts of resistance. It’s too easy to blame “the society”