Ce site est dédié aux millions d'Européens qui, malgré d'incessantes campagnes de désinformation, ne croient pas que les Juifs ne sont capables que du pire; ne dissimulent pas leur antisémitisme dans le langage de l'antisionisme; et savent qu'Israël représente ce qu'il y a de meilleur dans une démocratie.
visit
In 1962, exactly fifty years ago, appeared in English the masterpiece of the Hungarian Jewish writer George Faludy My Happy Days in Hell (My Happy Days in Hell). His description of hell Communist destruction of all that is decent in humans, the bestiality that reigned in camps where he spent several years are unforgettable. Tovább »
The American blogger Elder of Ziyon (in Europe it has become commonplace) reports two anti-Semitic incidents have occurred in Hungary. Tovább »
If little known, one of the greatest Nazi criminals, Edmund Veesenmayer, the boss of Adolf Eichmann in Hungary, perfectly illustrates the fact that, contrary to the claims of Günter Grass and those who think like him, the denazification Germany is a Tovább »
“I always support the position of a country threatened. Iran is the center of an axis in the Middle East that Israel and the U.S. wants to enslave and keep under their control. Iran is a country extremely peaceful who has never started a war, unlike Israel, which declared war on anything and against everyone around him. ” Israel says Mr. Tovább »
Please note that many priests in Hungary have issued false baptismal certificates to Jews to help them escape the certain death that they reserved the German Nazis and their Hungarian henchmen. There were cases in my family. Do not forget that without the German invasion, the Hungarians would never massacred the Jewish population. Tovább »
Rabbi slomo Koves, who was born in Hungary, but studied in yeshivot in Israel, the United States and France, found that there is less anti-Semitism in the streets of Budapest in Western Europe: “I met most of antisemitism both verbal and physical during the two years since I lived in France for 20 years in Hungary. Tovább »
It’s Rambam Medical Center in Haifa was born on August 25, 1949 Chaim Weitz, aka Genne Simmons, child of two Hungarian survivors of the Holocaust. Gene grew up in Israel. At 8 ½ years, he emigrated to the United States with his mother Flóra Klein, his father Feri Weitz is in Israel. He attended Yeshiva Torah Vodaath in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Tovább »
