Experts say antisemitism abroad has surged since Oct. 7, prompting more Jews to explore Aliyah and deepen ties with Israel. The Jewish Agency and other groups report heightened interest from visitors and diaspora communities, with analysts noting safety fears as a key factor shaping immigration decisions.
Breakdown
- The discussion centers on how increased antisemitism abroad is affecting Jewish immigration to Israel, especially following October 7th.
- Isabel Bloch-Azoulay notes that European Jews find continuity in Israeli daily life, which contrasts with their experiences in Europe during ongoing conflict. 40s
- Persistent antisemitism in Europe is prompting some Jews to consider moving to Israel for their families' future or educational opportunities. 1m 15s
- The Jewish Agency is targeting students through trips to Israel to help them decide on their next steps. 1m 53s
- Boris Duane describes Belgium as a leading source of anti-Israel sentiment in Europe, motivating him to advocate for the Jewish community. 2m 9s