Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm still not clear on what OP is looking for.
Are people who comit antisemitic crimes not being held accountable?
It’s not about that. Also not hard to understand: OP is presumably white (note - there are African Jews, though very few live in America).
OP seeks to be an ally. But she benefits from white privilege and affluence. So it’s difficult to truly accept her as a real ally; she has never experienced racial oppression like the POC/BIPOC.
Anonymous wrote:I'm still not clear on what OP is looking for.
Are people who comit antisemitic crimes not being held accountable?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm still not clear on what OP is looking for.
Are people who comit antisemitic crimes not being held accountable?
Public criticism of Israel is anti-semitic. So is public support.
Even those two statements next to each other is offensive.
?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm still not clear on what OP is looking for.
Are people who comit antisemitic crimes not being held accountable?
Public criticism of Israel is anti-semitic. So is public support.
Even those two statements next to each other is offensive.
Anonymous wrote:I'm still not clear on what OP is looking for.
Are people who comit antisemitic crimes not being held accountable?
Anonymous wrote:I'm still not clear on what OP is looking for.
Are people who comit antisemitic crimes not being held accountable?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This thread is unbelievable and shows that anti-semitism is alive and well.
This thread is largely not antisemitic. In the aftermath of a horrific attack against Asians, it is not the time to discuss aggressions against Jews. The equivalent would have been for Asians to want to shift the National conversation towards anti-Asian racism abd problems being the model minority immediately after the Tree of Life massacre. When people are getting murdered because of their race, the decent human reaction is to show support — not ask, “what about me? There was graffiti at my synagogue a few months ago, why is nobody writing about that in the days after 8 Asian women are murdered? Don’t I matter?”
In short, if you want allies, try being an ally too.
When is the right time?
Last week?
Maybe in a month or so?
Do you really need this spelled out for you?
We’ve been fighting in lock step with BLM since 2015, consistent with our decades-long support for the civil rights movement. We’ve been fighting for undocumented immigrants for decades. We came out in strong support for fighting anti-Asian hate.
We’re simply asking that at some point, amid the years of rising anti-Semitism in this country, that folks show us a bit of allyship.
That’s all.
And again I ask BLM has given actionable steps, what are your actionable steps?
I believe both groups need to form closer alliances with the Nation of Islam and Louis Farrakhan.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This thread is unbelievable and shows that anti-semitism is alive and well.
This thread is largely not antisemitic. In the aftermath of a horrific attack against Asians, it is not the time to discuss aggressions against Jews. The equivalent would have been for Asians to want to shift the National conversation towards anti-Asian racism abd problems being the model minority immediately after the Tree of Life massacre. When people are getting murdered because of their race, the decent human reaction is to show support — not ask, “what about me? There was graffiti at my synagogue a few months ago, why is nobody writing about that in the days after 8 Asian women are murdered? Don’t I matter?”
In short, if you want allies, try being an ally too.
When is the right time?
Last week?
Maybe in a month or so?
Do you really need this spelled out for you?
We’ve been fighting in lock step with BLM since 2015, consistent with our decades-long support for the civil rights movement. We’ve been fighting for undocumented immigrants for decades. We came out in strong support for fighting anti-Asian hate.
We’re simply asking that at some point, amid the years of rising anti-Semitism in this country, that folks show us a bit of allyship.
That’s all.
And again I ask BLM has given actionable steps, what are your actionable steps?
Anonymous wrote:Someone earlier in this thread asked for what Jews are concretely asking for. I’m happy to report that the ADL, at the conclusion of their summary of their survey on attitudes towards Jews in the USA, has produced policy recommendations. Many of these actions would help minority groups at large. The ADL calls on Congress to pass the following:
1. Domestic Terrorism Prevention Act (H.R. 5602/S. 3190) to enhance federal efforts to prevent domestic terrorism by requiring federal law enforcement agencies to regularly assess threats and to provide training and resources to assist state, local, and tribal law enforcement efforts;
2. National Opposition to Hate, Assault, and Threats to Equality (“NO HATE”) Act (H.R. 3545/S. 2043) to incentivize hate crime reporting, grants for state-run hate crime hotlines and additional sentencing options for individuals convicted under the federal Matthew Shephard and James Byrd, Jr. Hate Crimes Prevention Act;
3. Never Again Education Act (H.R. 943/S.2085) to establish a fund to provide teachers the resources necessary to teach the important lessons of the Holocaust;
4. Stop Hateful and Abusive Telecommunications Expression (“Stop HATE”) Act (H.R. 1934/S.917) to direct the Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Communications and Information to prepare and submit periodic reports to Congress on the role of telecommunications in hate crimes;
5. Special Envoy to Combat and Monitor Anti-Semitism Act (H.R. 221/S. 238) which would elevate and strengthen the role of the State Department’s Anti-Semitism Envoy;
6. Legislation to hold perpetrators of online hate accountable, along the lines of the Online Safety Modernization Act introduced in the 115th Congress;
7. Fully fund the non-profit security grants to protect at-risk institutions and meet the needs of all faith groups and their places of worship, schools, and community centers;
8. Fund federal programs that support hate crimes investigations and prosecutions by state, local and tribal law enforcement officials; and
9. Increased funding for inclusive school anti-bias education, civics education, and bullying prevention programs.
https://www.adl.org/survey-of-american-attitudes-toward-jews#policy-recommendations
Anonymous wrote:All minorities in America have lived lives whee they were very deprived and oppressed. It’s unbelievably racist here, and getting worse every day.
America is like one bike open air prison, when minorities suffer under constant oppression and can barely even survive, day to day.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have no horse in this race as I am white (female) but it’s interesting to watch how Jewish threads pop up here after every significant conversation about race. I remember one after the BLM events. And then someone mentioned whataboutism. Makes me wonder.
We get it. You’ll always pat us on the head and say “not your time.”
Meanwhile, we’ve been dealing with rising anti-Semitism for years and haven’t been included in the left’s approved minority groups for allyship.
Anonymous wrote:Someone earlier in this thread asked for what Jews are concretely asking for. I’m happy to report that the ADL, at the conclusion of their summary of their survey on attitudes towards Jews in the USA, has produced policy recommendations. Many of these actions would help minority groups at large. The ADL calls on Congress to pass the following:
1. Domestic Terrorism Prevention Act (H.R. 5602/S. 3190) to enhance federal efforts to prevent domestic terrorism by requiring federal law enforcement agencies to regularly assess threats and to provide training and resources to assist state, local, and tribal law enforcement efforts;
2. National Opposition to Hate, Assault, and Threats to Equality (“NO HATE”) Act (H.R. 3545/S. 2043) to incentivize hate crime reporting, grants for state-run hate crime hotlines and additional sentencing options for individuals convicted under the federal Matthew Shephard and James Byrd, Jr. Hate Crimes Prevention Act;
3. Never Again Education Act (H.R. 943/S.2085) to establish a fund to provide teachers the resources necessary to teach the important lessons of the Holocaust;
4. Stop Hateful and Abusive Telecommunications Expression (“Stop HATE”) Act (H.R. 1934/S.917) to direct the Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Communications and Information to prepare and submit periodic reports to Congress on the role of telecommunications in hate crimes;
5. Special Envoy to Combat and Monitor Anti-Semitism Act (H.R. 221/S. 238) which would elevate and strengthen the role of the State Department’s Anti-Semitism Envoy;
6. Legislation to hold perpetrators of online hate accountable, along the lines of the Online Safety Modernization Act introduced in the 115th Congress;
7. Fully fund the non-profit security grants to protect at-risk institutions and meet the needs of all faith groups and their places of worship, schools, and community centers;
8. Fund federal programs that support hate crimes investigations and prosecutions by state, local and tribal law enforcement officials; and
9. Increased funding for inclusive school anti-bias education, civics education, and bullying prevention programs.
https://www.adl.org/survey-of-american-attitudes-toward-jews#policy-recommendations