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    Israel will im Rahmen des bislang größten Einwanderungsplans bis 2030 5.800 Juden aus Indien holen

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    3. sportsDude on

      Israel does have a motive here in regard to where these people are settled: the northern towns that these people will go to have been decimated by Hezbollah and other terrorist attacks. Thus, they’ve seen depopulation as people move away from those areas

    4. Dr_Mantis_Trafalgar on

      Oh gee I wonder which tax payers are gonna pay for that project!!!

    11. More_Heart_555 on

      If anyone wonders, jews are in India for generations. Happily coexisting along with hindus and integrated in hindu and Indian culture and society.

      These guys are Bene Israel.I think one of lost tribes amd Israels dream of bringing lost tribes together.

      https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bene_Israel

      They are settled around mumbai. 26/11 terrorist attackers trained by Pakistani military targetted jewish Chabad house in where they murdered Rabbi and voilated his wife brutally before murdering her . Fook Pakistan ( your major non NATO ally and recipient of your tax dollars via IMF)

      https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nariman_House

    12. Lonely_Refuse4988 on

      They are likely to be far safer in India than emigrating to a place where they live under constant threat. 🤷‍♂️

    14. mozambiquietimtalkin on

      Serious question: Isn’t there a lot of racism against „non-white“ Jews? I remember reading about the Ethiopian Jews being subject to racism by the more European and Levant Jews. Will this immigration plan not exacerbate or at least maintain such issues? Thanks for any insight.

    15. SeventyCents on

      I might be wrong but I read somewhere they are deliberately gonna house them at sensitive areas

    16. Mrslinkydragon on

      What if the 5800 Jews from India are actually rather content living in India?

    18. Ok_Quantity_5697 on

      I am proud to trace my ancestry back to the Sephardic lineage, as evidenced by the numerous Sephardic descendants in South America. Although I am not far from this heritage, current laws still impact individuals like me. I identify as a Jewish person, yet I face challenges in formalizing this identity. Unfortunately, there are no synagogues in my current location, which hinders my ability to undergo a legal conversion. Despite these obstacles, my family’s history is well-documented.

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