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The Australia/Israel & Jewish Affairs Council's official Twitter account. https://t.co/jUx2ZNJBq0. Retweets do not equal endorsements

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“There was a group of students … [that] said that Holocaust survivors were inherently genocidal and therefore should be expelled from the region [of Israel and] should never have been allowed access. “I actually stood up and I said to them: 'Are you really saying that Holocaust survivors are inherently genocidal? That my grandparents, who was a taxi driver and a seamstress... Are you really saying that?’ "And they said, ‘Yeah.’ They reiterated it. "And the professor did nothing.” – This is the experience of Paris Enten, former Monash University student, testifying at the Royal Commission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion. Read more via link in comments.

“There was a group of students … [that] said that Holocaust survivors were inherently genocidal and therefore should be expelled from the region [of Israel and] should never have been allowed access. “I actually stood up and I said to them: 'Are you really saying that Holocaust survivors are inherently genocidal? That my grandparents, who was a taxi driver and a seamstress... Are you really saying that?’ "And they said, ‘Yeah.’ They reiterated it. "And the professor did nothing.” – This is the experience of Paris Enten, former Monash University student, testifying at the Royal Commission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion. Read more via link in comments.

14,974 次观看

Two weeks into year seven, a student calls his Jewish classmate 'devil.' By the second half of the year, students are giving the Nazi salute as she walks past, which the school justified as a 'soldier salute.' By December, there's a hakenkreuz (Nazi symbol) carved into her desk. She tells her teacher she's upset and needs help. The teacher says no. This is one mother's testimony to the Royal Commission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion. When she later surveyed others, she found the same pattern everywhere: kids stop reporting because they've learned nothing happens when they do. It's on the record now.

Two weeks into year seven, a student calls his Jewish classmate 'devil.' By the second half of the year, students are giving the Nazi salute as she walks past, which the school justified as a 'soldier salute.' By December, there's a hakenkreuz (Nazi symbol) carved into her desk. She tells her teacher she's upset and needs help. The teacher says no. This is one mother's testimony to the Royal Commission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion. When she later surveyed others, she found the same pattern everywhere: kids stop reporting because they've learned nothing happens when they do. It's on the record now.

12,683 次观看

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