The motion called out 'terror against civilians on all sides' but did not name Hamas or any other Palestinian terrorist group, drawing criticism from Israel advocates
Peut-on répandre la haine et inciter à la violence tout en étant de bonne foi? Peut-on souhaiter librement l’anéantissement d’un groupe en plaidant qu’il s’agissait d’une simple prière? À ces questions devrait s’imposer une réponse logique, non? Malheureusement, ce n’est pas comme ça que ça marche au Canada.
Le Canada a une nouvelle fois enfreint sa politique de plusieurs années et a voté pour une motion des Nations unies critiquant Israël, en raison de préoccupations concernant la viabilité d'une solution fondée sur la coexistence de deux États.
The Quebec government is launching an investigation of two English-language junior colleges in Montreal over complaints that the conflict in the Middle East has created an unsafe climate on campus.
The rabbi at Congregation Shaar Hashomayim has denounced a series of incidents in which bystanders going about their daily lives are singled out by Montreal police—and asked to bear responsibility for keeping scenes peaceful—rather than dedicating their attention to those causing unrest during protests.
On December 2, 2024, CIJA's President and CEO, Shimon Koffler Fogel, testified at the Senate Committee for Human Rights and Justice, outlining for the senate what most of us know...Read More
In the city where more than 60 percent of the 37,000 Canadian Sephardis live,more than 200 people turned out to mark the occasion, with representatives of Federation CJA, the Centre for Israel and Jewish Affairs (CIJA), Sephardi Voices and the Communauté Sépharade Unifiée du Québec (CSUQ) gathering on Nov. 28—two days before the date officially designated by the Israeli government as Yom HaPlitim