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Landtag ehrt Widerstandsgruppen in der Nazi-Diktatur
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Das Rätsel der Tränen: Warum weinen Menschen?
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Gemeinsame Forderung - Klimaschutz auf dem Stundenplan - München
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April 19, 2021
A Jewish cemetery is vandalized with Nazi swastikas in Germany. Such anti-Semitic attacks were up sharply across Europe in 2020. (Photo courtesy of ADL)
Anti-Jewish hate and violence long a scourge of Europe is once again on the increase, as the coronavirus pandemic continues to take a bruising toll on economies from Belgium to Bulgaria.
Yet in the wake of neo-Nazi conspiracy theories and online Holocaust denial, Germany has a special responsibility to stem this rising tide of hatred, argues Emily Haber, the country’s ambassador to the United States.
Haber, who assumed her post in June 2018, spoke during an April 12 webinar hosted by Michael Brenner, director of American University’s Center for Israel Studies. Among other things, Brenner is a professor of Jewish history at Munich’s Ludwig-Maximilians University and international president of the Leo Baeck Institute for the Study of German-Jewish History.
Please note that the posts on The Blogs are contributed by third parties. The opinions, facts and any media content in them are presented solely by the authors, and neither The Times of Israel nor its partners assume any responsibility for them. Please contact us in case of abuse. In case of abuse, Work sets you free, reads this sign at the entrance to Germany s Dachau concentration camp, where an estimated 41,500 Jews and others were killed between 1933 and 1945. (Larry Luxner)
Anti-Jewish hate and violence long a scourge of Europe is once again on the increase, as the coronavirus pandemic continues to take a bruising toll on economies from Belgium to Bulgaria.