Jewish groups condemn pro-Palestine marches during Passover, and when families return home from synagogue, crowds “stop killing babies”
Jewish groups condemned a pro-Palestine march during Passover, which brought families back from synagogues that were confronted by the conflict with Gaza.
Community activists said the demonstration in Westcliff -on -Sea in Southend, Essex – protesters say “stop killing babies”.
The area has a large Jewish population, and Saturday’s protests coincide with events marking the annual Passover commemoration of the Faith.
Pro-Palestinian activists allegedly showed various synagogues of the past when members of the Jewish community ended at the end of Passover.
The Jewish philanthropy campaign against anti-Semitism accused marchers of presenting without legal intentions to issue demands to the Essex police – and also said that the troops failed to adequately intervene to stop or move the protests.
There was an ode to “stop killing children” and support for banned terrorist groups, but officials allegedly “have taken no action”, the CAA said.
A spokesman against the anti-Semitism movement said: “Even by the standards of the past 18 months, Southard’s march was mean.
“Essex police returned home from the synagogue after Sabbath prayer and from Jewish Jews.
Pro-Palestine protesters marched on Saturday at Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex
Jewish movement groups criticize protest time near Southend
Pro-Palestinian activists allegedly show synagogues of the past in the age when members of Jewish community commemorate the Sabbath at the end of Passover.
Demonstrations are to protest Israeli attack in Gaza
“Although the police clearly did not have any legal notice, the police not only allowed the organization during this march, but also took minimal action when the marchers shouted “Stop killing children” – a shocking echo of medieval blood slander – openly provided support to terrorist groups banned in Britain.
“Protesting thousands of miles away has no status in a quiet residential area – in fact, it is a demonstration against Jews.”
The group also said one of its own volunteers was “attacked for filming the march but police failed to intervene”.
A CAA spokesman added: “The few arrests were too few, too late because another Jewish community in Britain was frightened to stay indoors while the police stood in vain.
“The government has not taken action to force the police to enforce the law strongly. The British Jews were abandoned by the authorities and they seemed increasingly reluctant to protect their Jewish citizens and make extremist mobs act with impunity.
Meanwhile, the Community Security Trust, which is committed to protecting the Jewish community, classifies the demonstration as “intentional confrontation.”
A CST spokesman said: “People can choose when and when to protest and organize pro-Palestinian marchs of this nature, adjacent to the Sabbath synagogue, is a deliberate confrontation that we totally condemn.
“This has caused fear and alertness in the local Jewish community and has damaged wider relationships.
Pro-Palestine action tells how the Israeli strike took place in the birthplace of Jesus
Banners held by protesters provide information such as “Leave Gaza”
“The new police powers announced by the Home Secretary to prevent such intimidation cannot take effect too early.”
In the last month, the proposed measures announced by Home Secretary Yvette Cooper mentioned – in her speech, she will introduce “clear new powers to prevent intimidation protests outside the places of worship.”
The National Jewish Parliament said: “Jews should be able to practice their faith without being threatened.”
Another campaign group stopped hate Britain said: “Essex and the Jewish community throughout Britain were shocked and distressed.
“The trust that once existed between our community and the police was severely damaged.”
The telegram reported that Amy Abdelnoor, a 46-year-old spokesman from Essex, confirmed that there was an ode to “stop killing babies.”
She supported the choice of words used, saying the UN Children’s Charity described the Gaza offensive as a “child war”.
She added: “We call on the government to stop arming Israel and we call on the Israeli government to end the occupation.
Demonstrations took place on Saturday in Westcliff-on, near its railway station
Marchers show opposition to Israeli action against Palestinians in Gaza
Palestinian flag is hung as militants march through the streets of Essex
“We call on the Israeli government to stop bombing Gaza and we call on the Israeli government to stop killing children.”
She added: “There is no provocation, it is obvious that it is religious, but it is not, it is political.
“There were two speakers at today’s rally, and one of them knew he felt safe.
“The march is usually the end of the Sabbath, so it is completely unwise, cynically manipulating the Jewish beliefs and totally untrue. It has nothing to do with religion – it has something to do with ideology. It is definitely a cynical manipulation of Judaism.”
Essex police said a group of Orthodox Jews near March “had the support of police officers who accompanied them across the road to ensure their safety.”
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