On 8th December, we must stand together and march.
— Campaign Against Antisemitism (@antisemitism) November 21, 2024
Every part of our public life has been affected by the unprecedented surge in antisemitism. We must not allow this to become normalised.
On 8th December, we must make our voices heard.
Sign up at https://t.co/p9MlPavcJH. pic.twitter.com/sq84Xc88AH
Kurpa Patel was at the Together Alliance march to highlight a growing intolerance, spearheaded by the Green Party. She was also part of an Our Fight group that tried to join the march but was prevented by the police. Is the Met saying that we and our Jewish allies are the far right, she asks.
Unfortunately we've had to cancel our trip to Israel for Yom HaShoah, but we hope to reschedule around the third anniversary of October 7th. In the meantime, join us for a special visit to Nottingham's National Holocaust Museum, with guided tour and seminar. A coach from London is also available.
"We chose those images — from five years before Kristallnacht — to say that the best way to ensure we are not 'here again' is by resisting the modern equivalent of Boycott Day, and take a stand against boycotts." Mark Birbeck writes of the anniversary of the Nazi's Boycott Day, in 1933.
Today's progressives sneer at any desire to be proud of your nation, as a place where people can work together to challenge adversity and to flourish. And worse, they are now campaigning to deny to Jews, this fundamental right.