NBA star Tony Parker apologized Monday for a newly surfaced photograph that shows him making the ‘’quenelle’’, the same gesture with anti-Semitic connotations that French soccer star Nicolas Anelka displayed while celebrating a goal this weekend in the English Premier League, creating an uproar in their home country.
The Jews give their heartfelt congratulations to all those who are celebrating New Year's Eve tonight, and wish everyone if not a traditionally sweet, but a fun, happy, kind, and lucky year!
After decades of assimilation, young members of Russian city's Jewish community are connecting to their roots through Jewish student clubs, synagogue activities and annual Limmud festival
Following High Court decision to reject appeal, Israel to release 26 prisoners after midnight: 18 to West Bank, 5 to east Jerusalem, 3 to Gaza; prisoners released to e. J'lem, Gaza already on way to transfer points.
A Jewish human rights group has called on NBA star Tony Parker to apologize for his past use of the “quenelle” gesture which has been described as “the Nazi salute in reverse” and is considered to be anti-Semitic.
The EU’s ambassador to Israel warned that if peace talks with the Palestinians fail due to construction in West Bank settlements, Israel is likely to get the blame for it.
West Bromwich Albion's French striker Nicolas Anelka was criticized by a French government minister and Jewish groups for celebrating a goal in the English Premier League with a gesture, called a ‘’Quenelle’’ which is viewed as being anti-Semitic.
