jewish involvement. here you know 8 weeks a year for 6 years the rebirth of jewish religious life in poland began under somewhat spartan conditions and. it was a wonderful times you know very warm memories. and this is where a little synagogue. a makeshift synagogue was set up in an alcove of the education center. it marked a new beginning for judaism in. everything from basic things of judaism should be kosher holidays history to what does it mean to be jewish how do you feel about being jewish and also getting to know each other icebreakers and sometimes fun things that we everybody reenact the biblical scene. and on friday nights we were put all the different benches that we could find and we'd have the prayer outside which is really i think everyone's favorite moment of the week. but there was also criticism from unexpected quarters for some people jewish life in eastern europe was unimaginable after the holocaust the fact is that jewish people in america particularly people who are 2nd generation wh

jewish community to a reemerging vibrant dysfunctional jewish community. we're still dysfunctional but at least now we're alive we're vibrant we're creating. today there are once again jewish communities in nearly all of poland's larger towns and cities optimistic estimates say the country is now home to up to 12000 practicing jews this renaissance has led to a growing demand for kosher food today a rabbi should direct is visiting 3 businesses catering to that demand were only welcome to film and one the profit of vodka distillery having you know. the production line 1st or the office of action. jewish dietary laws divide foodstuffs into kosher and non-kosher the chief rabbi checks production for compliance certain attitudes such as pork based gelatin. not permitted. to have to do that today they're doing a production for israel but that's not always are the stickers in hebrew so you can see all these things is arguable but there's going to israel after inspection the firm is given an international kosher certificate bought is a popular drink during the pa

same land it is rather a manufactured conflict the outcome of a 100 year old colonial occupation by jewish zionists and israel backed by major imperial powers starting with the british and a century later with the united states this project from its inception has always been about the forest and often violent displacement of palestinians from their land the seizure of that land by the colonisers and the rendering of the palestinians as non people as if they never existed. this century long the so 1st by the zionists and later by israel has always been waged against an addiction is people to force them to relinquish their homeland to another people against their will yet to state this incontrovertibly fact of jewish colonization supported by a numerable documents official statements exhaustive reports at historical records on events sees israel's defenders leveled charges of anti semitism and racism against those who speak this truth joining me in the studio to discuss this colonial project is rashid holliday the edward cited professor of modern arab studies at columbia university and the a

over immigration which would have a jewish majority in all of palestine. would imply that entailed ethnic cleansing because at the beginning think you have a figure in the early 20th century jews were 6 percent for 6 percent 917 yeah and 94 percent i mean what's always i lived in israel what always has struck me is this historical amnesia where from the 7th century when. palestine becomes part of you know in a muslim entity all the way up to 948 is utterly a racist for a historical record. well that's that's i mean there's a there's a manufactured forgetting if you want there's a creation of an alternative narrative part of it related to the biblical narrative and part of it just manufactured but the plant that the that was empty precisely is no way to lend lend without a people for people without a land and so on and so forth you make i think a very important point that that is always. part of colonisation exactly right i mean if you read what the earliest zionist leaders say but in the end they were only any project if you read what the earliest zionist

the 20—year—old lived independently in a jewish community of stanford hill in north london. 0ne jewishth london. one evening on the phone, he said he was feeling unwell. 0ur hands were tied. he couldn't do anything. we couldn't even go into hospital. he is one of many deaths across the jewish population... this cemetery in hertfordshire has been here for more than 70 years. thousands of britain's jewish community had more than 70 years. thousands of britain'sjewish community had been laid to britain'sjewish community had been la id to rest britain'sjewish community had been laid to rest there. it's essay over the weeks of march they saw a sudden and unexpected spike in the number of funerals many of them the result of funerals many of them the result of covid—19. of funerals many of them the result of covid-19. at the moment it is quite but in the busy period we were having around 10—15 a day for six days a week. this is a tube or mass, ways to get austin... other charities have adapted... they have been supporting for decades. literary from hospital beds down to crutches. it has given

this is jewish learned and the jewish need to live here. you must be a little star learned here to me and i will add a lot of love. only item on the diamond cause. we are not finished the job we are going to do next noble lord enough to go more. that day they came at 10 o'clock just just. i was in the school my grandma was making coffee one of the circulars come inside and looked at the door. and does this furniture for who've. watched the stuff. that was. just snatched up. if. you think you could. be. a 1000000 in a 1000000 more to be much different. when i come back to school i i knew that my dream in the hospital and i told him my good minders with the agreement those with. god i was like screaming get the settlers and. the doors we want leave. i feel like anger i feel anger. when their. reaction of one of the. most old inveterate of you will put off. i hate them for a reason because. they make our los worst life endure. 'd that's a lead in a walk on the field but i love it. here with the plates tool. you know what kind of seal thing wou

this is jewish land and the jewish need to live here. be a little style and me and the will had a lot of love. only alina item on the diamond. we are not finished the job we are going to do next noble lord enough to go more. that day they came at 10 o'clock just just. i was in the school. my grandma was making coffee one of the settlers come inside and looked at the door. and does this furniture for who've. watched the stuff. that was just stuff snuck up with us if i think i'm sick and know. i'm a loon you know we need to be much different. when i come back to school i i knew that my dream in the hospital and i told him my good mind those with a good mind those with. god i was like screaming you're the circulars and. the doors we want leave. i feel like anger i feel anger. been there. done that initial reaction of one of us are. still doing better are each of you who have put off. i hate them for a reason because. they make our los worst life endure. c there's a lead in the walk of the field. here with the plates tool. you know what kind

you are jewish enough. it creates a culture of belonging. >> you know, we are very blessed to have many goals on our pulpit. we have seven beautiful scrolls . in addition to those seven there is one that's not in it. it's in a plexiglas holder instead. it's open even though our tradition is to keep it rolled and with a pitiful cover on it. that is one of them from the czech republic. a holocaust surviving area. we find ways to deviate from the norm in order to honor the past. on a the suffering of the past and celebrate the future. that holocaust [ inaudible ] represents a memory of something that's very horrible that happened. if you look further you will see in the holder are stuffed [ inaudible ] children come up and they could take it and carry it in the procession. when we come back if we are putting it away at that moment they can take the stuffy and they could go right into the ark with the real ones. these are just ways we find to make room for everyone. we have an interfaith guest, we show them and

in 1939 jewish refugees on board the st. louis were turned away and are prime minister issued a formal apology in the house of commons november 2018. the lessons of the holocaust are clear. but need to be repeated prime minister trudeau has said never again is not a phrase but her promise to stand up to the dangers of hatred and discrimination with irreversible consequences of inaction and indifference. as a new yorker we know all too well with recent horrific anti-semitic attacks have made it to clear it has not yet run its course. we must be vigilant because we also know that the modern tools to promote hate are infinitely more sophisticated than newspaper and film. speaking of my colleagues and learning i am inspired whoever saves a single life saves the entire world and with that ripple effect of his unyielding commitment to educate younger generations of the dangers of racism and bigotry i think we can say that his surgeon saved much more than one the opportunity to hear the first-hand account is becoming increasingly r

from me here you get to see what we call the center of the jewish world center of jewish life history heritage everything about our connection to jerusalem. starts and has continued for 3800 years from here calling it the pumping station of the jewish world jerusalem runs through not just our psyche our part of our soul but it is in the veins in the blood of every single jew no matter where they are in the world is 225000 jews live in east jerusalem today nobody is moving those 215000 my parents were brought up with a very zionist traditional and religious home and it was obvious that one day they would come to israel which they did when they got married in fact. i was in some ways started off my life here because i was conceived here in israel but at some point my mom who was pregnant went back to australia and that's why our branch in the up in australia and 25 years ago i basically returned home and my body may have been a stray but that's all and the story is a beautiful country but it was never can really refer to it as home home has always been here you came here 3800 years ago

it's a very diverse community it's really nice here this is become a jewish area again. but the atrocities of the past are not forgotten the stumbling blocks are in mind are tens of thousands of berlin jews were murdered during the holocaust. it is sad that despite the blocks anti-semitism is on the rise again. when it was here when people talk about something it's because it's really terrible . they don't talk so much about small incidents but anti semitism is becoming routine again. today is returning to hala. he was there on the 9th of october when the main synagogue was attacked on the jewish day of atonement young kapoor. had gone to holland to pray with others at the central synagogue they were already inside when a neo nazi launched his attack he was unable to get into the building but was still able to murder 2 people and injure several others. i feel an emptiness now we really have to realize that 2 people died here one of them exactly here. and a part of us tied to a part of our souls. is hoping to be able to come to terms with what happened by going back to th

state the jewish people. so we are now in the can he still pm it which translates to the church of that is that action every the very early in the morning the muslim families would open the doors of the church because the church is divided by different christian denominations and there was a dispute on who should have the keys for the for the door so they divided the church but when it came to the consensus the agreed on and on the muslim families they knew that these muslim families are one of the suspected just look right now i mean as for the seniors both u.s. officials and i as a as a muslim we had a very very tiny minority now when we are sitting you know where it's just like. as if this is not our space. in the past we used to worship in this church this church just spoil the center of the world because a 4th of the importance of. empty tomb of christ for some centuries we have been forced. to make space for graham's foreigners and we were moved to one of the churches outside the complex of the church o

how can a jewish teacher be required to model catholic faith -- how can a jewish teacher be a catholic minister? mr. rassbach: to answer both of your questions, your honor, with respect to who is not covered, i think it would include anyone who was not performing important religious functions. for example, the janitor. you have the baltimore hebrew congregation case cited in our briefing, where the janitor, although he did explain what a -- is to the schoolchildren, it still did not, did not want that -- that did not qualify him as a minister. and that was decided under hosanna tabor. the same thing would be true if someone is just doing the idt for the company or the school. as for -- justice ginsburg: -- [inaudible] mr. rassbach: did you say coach, your honor? yes, i don't think a code would be one. it would depend on whether the person is performing an important religious function. if they are just a coach and do no other functions, they would not come in under the exception. justice ginsburg: you mean in leading the team in an opening prayer? mr. rassbach: if they do an opening pra

decision in one of israel's most controversial cases a jewish settler is found guilty of a racially motivated arson attack that killed 3 palestinians. play watching al jazeera live from doha with me fully back to war also ahead. more tension in hong kong pro-democracy politicians scuffle with those back in beijing inside on the main. getting a taste for business again after weeks of course on a virus long gone badas and restaurants in italy are be open and it's a big part of tourism in kenya how the pandemic is affecting it's why my freezer. thank you for joining us according israel has found a jewish settler guilty of a 2015 awesome a time that killed a palestinian toddler and its parents the man fired on their home in the village of duma while they slept a 4 year old son survived let's go straight to our correspondent terri fawcett who is outside the court in israel this was a very controversial case harry remind us of what happened and what have been the reactions to this verdict. indeed it was that the highest profile remains the highest profile attack by so-called jewish terror on palest

airbase from warlord holy fuck off tarm a decision in one of israel's most controversial cases a jewish settler is found guilty of a racially motivated arson attack that killed 3 palestinians catholic churches hold public mass and its need for the 1st time in 2 months for francis lee's spray is at the vatican. thank you very much for joining us china is defending its handling of the coronavirus pandemic the president xi jinping has been speaking at the world health organization is on your list 70 speaking virtually of world other world leaders including fund says president president she says beijing has always been transparent about coronavirus and is promising $2000000000.00 in aid to tackle the pandemic that speak to katrina you who is live for us in beijing katrina china has always been criticized for the way it's handled this pandemic and president xi in his speech a short while ago was very defensive. that's right i think president xi is well aware of this brawling and china sentiment around the world because of the spread of the coronavirus 1000000 you know hundreds of. lots of pe

they knew the sort of torture, imprisonment, of the jewish people in germany.and yet they were still willing to be representatives of that country. so, rudy didn't even live in germany. he was living in suiterland. and -- switzerland and could have quite easily walk away but he didn't. like you said, for rene, for lucy, for rudy, there was something about the life of racing that was so much in their blood that they couldn't abandon it. and both rudy and rene both write and speak about how nothing else in life -- never, ever felt really comfortable in the world or at peace in world except when they were driving. when they were racing. like, for them, that was the highlight of their life. the best times, the best moments. that sort of clarity of purpose, clarity of mind, that feeling of being in the flow of inning a racecar, that was everything to them and they were willing to die for it and for rudy's sake he was willing to compromise himself for it. >> host: if anyone has any -- oh, jim donohue says the become is fantastic. your best, though i am a bit partial

jewish newspapers and there were jewish guides that told you places you could stay in places where you could observe the dietary laws. green really believed that travel was fatal to prejudice. he believed if people went out across the country, it would help to defeat prejudice in this country. this is a quote from mark twain, from the innocents abroad, travel is fatal to prejudice. victor green adopted that as his mantra. >> that was gretchen talking about her book "driving while black". the entire event is available at booktv.org. janet webster jones, close us out. >> this is a big one. goliath. i brought this up because when we were at our winter institute, we could make a choice to go to washington to a symposium on antitrust monopolies and we had a wonderful panel there. this gentleman was one of those on the panel. he gave us a 100 year history of the war between monopoly, power and democracy. right now i think we are really experiencing this with the pandemic. it took a pandemic for us to see all of this going on. he talks about the early monopoly of a and p, dollar stores and wh

a jewish settler found guilty of a racially motivated arson attack that killed 3 palestinians including a toddler. fully back to boyer watching al jazeera live from a global headquarters in doha also ahead. with more tension in hong kong pro-democracy politicians scuffle with those back in beijing inside on the mend getting a taste for business again after weeks of coronavirus long down bars and restaurants in its lee are reopening ahead of plan and dates the big part of tourism in kenya how coronavirus is affecting its wildlife reserve just. thank you very much for joining us we begin with some breaking news this hour and a jewish settler has been found guilty of a 2015 arson attack which killed a palestinian toddler and his parents the family were killed after the man fire bombed their home in the village of duma so this is a landmark decision in a case which has become a test of israeli security forces treatment of jews and palestinians let's go straight to our correspondent harry fawcett at the court in law and israel so a guilty verdict an important decision remind us for us harry

a jewish teacher be a catholic minister?> to answer both your questions, your honor with respect to who is not covered i think it would include anyone who's not performing importantan religious functions. so for example, the janitor and you have the baltimore hebrew congregation case that we cited in the briefing where the janitor, although he did explain to the schoolchildren, that didn't qualify him as a minister added that was decided. i think the same thing would be true for someone who examples is just doing it for the company or the school. >> i don't think a coach would necessarily be one. it would depend on the particular person performing these functions. if it's a coach and not performing the functions they wouldn't come in under. . they lead the team in the opening prayer? >> if they do an opening prayer i think just saying that and just doing that would come within something like this situation with the baltimore hebrew congregation where is essentially de minimis. i think in reality it isn't going to be a very b

to jewish newspapers and jewish guides that told you places you could stay and places where you can observe the dietary laws. green really believed that travel was fatal to prejudice. he believed if people went out across the country it would happen to defeat prejudice in the country and this is a quote from mark twain, from the innocence abroad. the said travel is fatal to prejudice. and victor green adopted that as his mantra. >> that was gretchen talking about their book driving while black. the entire event is available at booktv.org. close us out, last book to recommend. >> a big one, goliath, and i brought this book because when we were at our winter institute with american book sellers association we could make a choice to go to washington to a symposium on antitrust monopolies and we had a wonderful panel there, and this gentleman was one of those on the panel who gave us a 100 year history of the war between monopoly, power and democracy, and right now i think we're really experiencing this with this pandemic. they took a pandemic for us to see all this that's going on. so he talks

a decision in one of israel's most controversial cases a jewish settler is found guilty of a racially motivated arson attack that killed 3 palestinian. player watching al-jazeera live from doha with me fully back also ahead. on thai government protesters emerge from corteen hong kong after being charged in relation to mass rallies. getting a taste for business again after weeks of coronavirus lockdown bars and restaurants in its me are reopening we'll have a live report and it's a big part of tourism in kenya how coronavirus is affecting its wildlife reserves. thank you for joining us a jewish settler as sin found guilty of a 2015 arson attack in israel which killed a palestinian toddler and his parents the man fire bombed their home in the village of dumas while they slept a 4 year old son survives relatives of the family say they're afraid of what anti palestinian activists will do in response. to how they don't look this man was convicted but we think with certainty that he's not alone there are others out there who are part of that and they're free to look and still practice to yo

they have always sided with the persecuted jewish people.cution happened against the jewish people and was one of the worst crimes of the 20th century. one more thought on this, and then i want to move on. if you are so sure there is not racism, deep discrimination and communal hate at the heart of your party and movement's ideology, how do you react when your own home minister, amit shah, describes migrants from muslim majority bangladesh living in india as, quote, termites who will be thrown into the bay of bengal. it is the classic technique of othering and dehumanising those who regard as second—class. how do you react to it yourself? that statement was taken out of context. what was the right context? hang on, you tell me, what is the right context for calling a human being a termite? please tell me, how can illegal migrants be persecuted on account of religion by definition? they are not welcome in india, and we are taking certain measures, but that is taken out of context, which is not correct. you think it is justified to call albeit

has authorized the development of more than $900.00 jewish population centers compared to just a handful of townships and villages for palestinian israeli citizens well israeli planners have designated large parts of palestinian towns as so-called green zones restricting residential growth that they've also approved the building of roads and other infrastructure around palestinian communities further preventing expansion well let's take a look at this report we can speak to. boozy israel and palestine director of human rights watch and he joins me on skype from amman in jordan to share welcome to the program so the practice of restricting palestinians and maximizing land available for jewish communities that's well known within the occupied west bank but your report says it's going beyond that into israel itself. absolutely if we look at land policy within israel you realize that 93 percent of the land of is state lands that are directly controlled by a bet by the state nearly half of the seats of the body that administers that is run by the jewish national fund with a mission solely to

demonization of let's say the jewish people the french russians the you just name eat. you see into a very clearly today. it is not so much when history is factually happening it's the narrative and we have to be very very careful in what should have been. looking at the media what other media is. almost collective brainwashing going on no i'm not so there. will be cake in grabby have to be alarmed didn't have to be vigilant and we should. refrain from that will continue to happen to rattle your director screenwriter deserve better than that he may share. warsi with us. so many 5 years ago the scourge of fascism was defeated in your of the soviet union and its western allies were victorious what is the meaning of that victory today what explains recent efforts to rewrite history and what it counts for the efforts to diminish the sacrifice of me by the people of the soviet union. it is the in. the war operation in downing water some of the wealthier neighborhoods it's been far more contained and the numbers are much lower than some of the more a neighborhood to start to

race car in 193's due to jewish heritage and we look at authors of u.s. economy and presidential election and the potential need for mail-in voting. this is from the recent virtual bay area book festival. for more information check your program guide or visit booktv.org. now here is author neal bascun. i would like to thank all of our supporters. especially now we are coming to support your needs with educational supplying, books to help ease your mind and books to stimulate your mind and puzzles and games to occupy everyone's time and ship to go anywhere in the country. we have happy to be be able to bring our events here virtual and helps our message of being a community bookstore. we believe that it's a way to spade your mind and make the world a better place. we are happy to offer books that can be shipped directly to you. we hope that you enjoy the events by purchasing a copy for you or for any of your friends at leftbank.com. purchasing the books will help us continue providing with incredible events directly to wherewhere you are. shane mullen. i'm

i was born in new york and i'm a jewish american star both from the side of being jewish and from the side of being american i'm connected to the situation and the conflict here. and so when i turned 20 i started to feel that i needed to go deeper into what was happening here and as much as i could read i wouldn't understand him till i was here my stuff when i came i discovered that it was in credibly different from what it's meant to trade in the media and even what has been a change in many history books especially from the jewish side and the american side not approaching this and seeing this as a colonial situation. and so i started to learn more about colonialism in this context and to see the conflict as i saw it before. a situation of taking. and and expelling people and ethnic cleansing ice which i live in ramallah i moved into into i moved out of palestine and into the west bank part of palestine for 3 years. partially in order to show that israeli public that a jewish woman with an israeli idea can live safely and happily in fact amongst palestinians and to end this and this

green book, that is jewish brother gave him information for the travel guide. if they were a jewish american and you are traveling, you also needed to be concerned about places, very often if you call the hotel into their name was ruben, you would find that suddenly they had no rooms available. some jewish newspapers and guides, told you places you can stay in places where you could observe the dietary laws. green believed that travel was fatal to prejudice. i believe in people and i'm across the country would help prejudice this bear is. if from the innocents abroad, travel is a real prejudice pretty picture green adopted that. host: those gretchen duckett about her book driving while black. the entire event is on booktv.org rated okay janet, close us out. janet: this is goliath. if the brothers that because when we were at our winter institute, we can make a choice to go to washington for symposium on antitrust monopoly. when a wonderful panel there. they give us a stray, 100 year history of monopoly power and democracy. right now were experiencing this with

i will provide the links to buy "faster: how a jewish driver, an american heiress, and a legendary car beat hitler's best" in the comments so you will have that as well. they were the unlikeliest of heroes, rene dreyfus, a former top driver of the international racecar circuit had been banned from the best european teams and fastest cars by the mid 1930s because of his jewish heritage. charles -- had a down on his luck automaker delahaye with best of which i his company as the world teeter towards the break. and lucy show, the adventurous daughter of an american multimillionaire -- the glory of her rally driving days. after nazi germany launched its campaign of racial terror and pushed the world towards war, these three misfits banded together to challenge hitler's dominance at the apex of motorsports, the grand prix. their quest for redemption culminated in a remarkable race that is still talked about in racing circles to this day, but which soon after it ended hitler attempted to completely erasing history. bringing to light this glamorous era and this court that defined it, faster c

demonization of let's say the jewish people the french russians the you just name eat. you see into a very clearly today. it is not so much when history is factually happening it's the narrative and we have to be very very careful in what should have been looking at the media what are the media doing. almost collective brainwashing going on no i'm not so that's. where we cake in bed we have to be alarm didn't have to be vigilant and we should think. we're going to take a short break right now and that will continue to happen to rattle your director screenwriter deserve better than that he may share. stay with us. we started at the garage or at least so you are good in each other than the human one. but on the but i was going to do the book on this missile that was dismissed. instead of. me emotional learning t.m. months ago if you will still be stuck or your muscles from the course of your new year itch mrs jim but i thought she was just. a few go chill the fuck should. settle into. submission that. we think she minds be so good soldier to piss off the boots she's weari

thousands of britain‘s jewish community have been laid to rest here.9. at the moment it‘s quiet, but in the busy period we were having around ten to 15 a day for six days a week. this is a tube or mask. other parts of the community have also raced to adapt. the ezra umarpeh charity in stamford hill has been supporting the health needs of the community for decades. from hospital beds, if they need it, to crutches. in the last few months, it has bought dozens of oxygen machines to lend to recovering coronavirus patients when they‘re discharged from hospital. but there have been accusations that somejewish people have been slow to change their lifestyles in the face of virus warnings. i don‘t know anyone who doesn‘t know someone who has died. yehudis fletcher is a community advocate and activist. she says that some influential jewish leaders failed to set a good example, but insists a much larger blame lies with the authorities. there are health inequalities that are known to public health england about individual bame communities, and none of that was ne

al jazeera live from doha also coming up a decision on one of israel's most controversial cases a jewish settler is found guilty of a racially motivated off an attack that killed 3 palestinians. forces allied with the libyan government in tripoli say they've seized control of a major air base for more north. and india extends its coronavirus uptown for a 4th time bringing even more misery to migrant workers trying to head home. now the country aware the deadly coronavirus faster matched is defending its handling of the pandemic china's president says beijing supports an inquiry but only once the virus is brought under control at the world health organizations annual meeting she didn't bring also pledged money to help the covert 1000 response . china will provide $2000000000.00 over 2 years to help with the global covert 19 response and to help with economic and social development in developing countries china will also work with the un to set up a global humanitarian response to quote and hub in china. well we have mike hanna standing by for us with all the latest reaction from the white