EXCLUSIVE: ‘They don’t want to call it antisemitism’

 

Published in The Australian Jewish News

October 3, 2019

“I get emotional because it has been quite a year,” Karen* stumbles through tears. 

Her father was a Holocaust survivor, and before he passed in 2012, he recorded his testimony on to CD. He shared the bullying he encountered as a 12 and 13-year-old in Poland, the antisemitism of the mid-1930s “that everyone was a bit blasé about then”.

“It seems that everyone is a little blasé about what’s going on now too,” adds Karen.

Her son, Taylor*, adores listening to the recordings of his late grandfather – and now, after the past six months, his zaida’s experiences resonate with him on a new and deeper level. 

Taylor is the victim of an alleged series of cruel antisemitic incidents. 

Read more >

News: 'Exclusive - Antisemitism 'a rapidly spreading crisis''

 
Previous
Previous

EXCLUSIVE: Antisemitic bullying, ‘a rapidly spreading crisis’

Next
Next

Vini Vici’s Aviram Saharai: Playing to his own beat