Day of Hate

Jewish leaders have told communities to remain vigilant over the weekend as police monitor any potential threats.

Increases in the distribution of antisemitic propaganda in cities across the nation. The Anti-Defamation League said in a press release that they have already tracked instances of antisemitism across the U.S. Antisemitic demonstrations in front of a Chabad in Florida. We urge all New Yorkers to remain vigilant, and if you see anything suspicious, please call 1-888–NYC-SAFE." We are resilient. Police have increased patrols and security in sensitive locations like houses of worship around the country ahead of the antisemitic "national day of hate," according to reports.

Brookline police are among departments across the country who will step up their presence this weekend after social media posts referenced a supposed ...

Recent years have seen a significant increase in hate and antisemitic incidents. "We, as an organization are monitoring this situation closely," said Peggy Shukur, the interim regional director of the Anti-Defamation League in New England. In the meantime though, police are asking people to report anything suspicious. The department has plans to increase patrols in areas of religious institutions, especially temples and synagogues. Anything suspicious can be reported by calling 911. "As the Jewish Sabbath approaches, we're calling on communities and people to embrace this weekend as a time of peace, and to let peace win over a designated day of hate by extremist groups," she said.

“While there are currently no known threats or protests planned in Florida over the weekend, there have been recent acts of violence toward the Jewish community ...

While no threat has been identified in Broward County, we always remind everyone to be vigilant and report any suspicious activity immediately. We have been monitoring the situation along with our local, state, and federal law enforcement partners and receiving updates from the ADL. “We have seen increased antisemitic incidents and harassment against our Jewish brothers and sisters throughout the country and in Broward County.

Law enforcement officers in multiple locations in the United States were on alert Saturday, which American neo-Nazi groups had called a “National Day of ...

Have we forgotten that words lead to actions? calls for a National Day of Hate against the Jews – and there’s no uproar? Law enforcement officers in multiple locations in the United States were on alert Saturday, which American neo-Nazi groups had called a “National Day of Hate” against Jewish people and organizations.

Police across our area are warning Jewish communities to be vigilant this weekend following troubling new threats​.

for more features. We're not intimidated and we are a strong community and very proud to celebrate being Jewish," said Mo Glazman, senior cantor at Temple Emanu-El.

An ideology that espouses hatred and antisemitism must be confronted, and defeated. Montclair will not be intimidated.

[a man was caught on video throwing a Molotov cocktail at the Temple’s front door](https://baristanet.com/2023/01/man-throws-molotov-cocktail-at-temple-ner-tamid-in-bloomfield/). [Click here](/subscribe)to sign up for Baristanet's free daily emails and news alerts. Abrams says that next steps will be to encourage Montclair residents at large and in their service on community boards, commissions and committees, and in other organizations to elevate the call to solidarity by undertaking this Pledge. The Township of Montclair released a statement Friday from Montclair Mayor Sean Spiller: More than 1,000 people expressed solidarity at an [Interfaith Rally Against Hate days after the hate crime occurred.](https://baristanet.com/2023/02/hope-triumphs-in-bloomfield-more-than-1000-strong-at-interfaith-rally-against-hate/) A suspect was arrested and charged [in the firebomb attempt](https://baristanet.com/2023/02/breaking-clifton-man-arrested-in-bloomfield-synagogue-firebomb-attempt/). “Montclair stands side by side with our Jewish neighbors.

Following several antisemitic messages targeting Florida's Jewish communities, the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, at the direction of Gov.

The Miami-Dade Police Department plans to "have augmented patrol around Jewish institutions, and any other potentially vulnerable locations. “Such actions will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. “Any indirect or specific threat of violence will not be tolerated and will be addressed immediately," said Alfredo Ramirez III, Director of the Miami-Dade Police Department. In a release, the FDLE said that Gov. "Our police is monitoring all the activities that may be associated with this day. Let me be clear: We have zero tolerance for hate crimes or acts of violence in our community."

Temple Emanu-El on the Upper East Side held an outdoor Shabbat service Saturday.

for more features. We're not intimidated and we are a strong community and very proud to celebrate being Jewish," said Mo Glazman, senior cantor at Temple Emanu-El.

Social media users have united in their condemnation of the hate-filled day with messages supporting the Jewish community.

Nikki Fried, former Florida commissioner of agriculture, also tweeted Saturday morning: "As white supremacy groups call for a 'National Day of Hate' this weekend, I'm reminded of a teaching in my Jewish faith: Tikkun Olam. This Black, Muslim man stands in solidarity with my Jewish Sisters and Brothers," he tweeted. As white supremacists call for an antisemitic 'National Day of Hate,' we must stand together in resolve and solidarity. The Anti-Defamation League (ADL) issued a press release on Friday that said it had already seen instances of antisemitism across the U.S. Representative Shontel Brown, an Ohio Democrat, tweeted: "There is no place for hate in America. I stand shoulder to shoulder with all our Jewish communities against these disgusting threats from bigots and losers.

NEW YORK — Threats of a national day of antisemitic hate sent Elizabeth Walsh to pray Saturday in her Upper East Side, Manhattan, synagogue.

The congregation at Temple Emanu-El on the Upper East Side is certainly not hiding. In fact, they are doing just the opposite. Anthony Carlo has more. UPPER ...

If attaching a video or photo, Governor Hochul made a special visit to Beit Simchat Torah on Saturday morning. There have been at least 35 hate crimes reported to the NYPD so far this year. This comes after Neo-Nazi and White Supremacist groups coined Saturday a 'Day of Hate,' encouraging online followers to harass and target Jewish communities. In fact, they are doing just the opposite - choosing to hold Shabbat outside their Fifth Avenue sanctuary. [Download the abc7NY app for breaking news alerts](https://abc7ny.com/apps/)

Regardless of whether the warning is credible, Jewish groups have encouraged communities to counter hate with positivity on February 25.

We need to be keenly aware of the myriad of manifestations of hate that we face. But the moderator warned members of the group “to follow their local laws. The Day of Hate reportedly has been in the works for more than a month. “It appears as though the previously released flyer was a leaked draft, and therefore, was determined to be unsubstantiated at the time. Gennaro’s office followed up with a post on Facebook confirming that the Day of Hate is real. The memo warned officers that online organizers are "instructing likeminded individuals to drop banners, place stickers and flyers, or scrawl graffiti as a form of biased so-called action."