Austrian and German Jewish Leaders Warn Syrian Refugees Bring Anti-Semitism
‘Gas the Jews’.
November 25, 2015
Daniel Greenfield
While liberal Jewish groups in America have been falling all over themselves to clamor for more Syrian economic migrants (and more synagogue attacks and terror plots), Jewish leaders in Europe where the Muslim settlers walk around shouting, "Death to the Jews" are much less enthusiastic about more arrivals and more Muslim anti-Semitism.
Oskar Deutsch, head of Vienna’s Jewish community, told reporters on Monday that he is concerned that the overwhelming rush of asylum seekers into Austria would result in a rise in anti-Semitism, European media reported. Deutsch argued that many of the Muslim migrants have been raised on a “diet of anti-Semitism.” He also believes Austria has already “more or less” reached its capacity for new arrivals.
Deutsch also believes that some asylum seekers in Austria are only “so-called refugees,” meaning they are not fleeing war and persecution but are merely looking to improve their economic situation.
Meanwhile, the Central Council of Jews in Germany has also warned of growing anti-Semitism, brought in by migrants from Islamic countries where the Jewish religion and Jews are maligned regularly. They called for a limit to be imposed on migrants entering Germany. Council president Josef Schuster told Die Welt: “Sooner or later we won’t have a choice but to set an upper limit.” He added, “Many of the refugees are fleeing the terror of the Islamic State and want to live in peace and freedom, but at the same time they come from cultures were hatred of Jews and intolerance are an integral part” of life.
Schuster had made these complaints before and taken them all the way up to Merkel, only to be ignored. But here's the reality.
In 2013 the Berlin Rabbi Daniel Alter was already speaking of "no-go areas for Jews" in certain parts of Berlin.
The previous year he was beaten up by a group of youths believed to have been of Arab and Turkish origin. Schuster's predecessor as head of the Central Council of Jews, Charlotte Knobloch, repeatedly advised Jews in Germany not to be too obvious about their Jewishness when going about their public life.
Jews should not hide away in fear, he said: Most Jewish buildings and institutions were well protected. "However," Schuster said, "the question is whether in problematic neighborhoods, areas with a large Muslim population, it's really sensible to announce yourself as a Jew by wearing a kippah, or whether it's better to wear a different head covering."
The president of the Jewish cultural association in Wuppertal told DW last month that for years now his community's rabbi has been unable to walk through the center of town in a kippah. "People who wear the kippah try to conceal that fact, for example by wearing a cap or hat over it, so as not to be abused by predominantly Muslim youths," he said.
Meet the new Nazis, they look and talk a lot like the old Nazis.
In a video taken at a large anti-Israel rally in Berlin this past Thursday, hundreds of protesters can be seen chanting in German, “Jew, Jew, cowardly pig, come on out and fight on your own” (“Jude, Jude, feiges Schwein, komm heraus und kämpf allein“).
Hitler would be proud of these Muslim settlers.
http://www.frontpagemag.com/point/260910/austrian-and-german-jewish-leaders-warn-syrian-daniel-greenfield
