NEW HORRIFIC DETAILS ON THE MELBOURNE SYNAGOGUE ARSON Disturbing new informations have emerged about the arson attack on a synagogue in Melbourne on Friday night, during Shabbat services. According to reports, the man accused of setting the fire first tried to enter the synagogue, where around 20 Jews were gathered. He rang the synagogue’s doorbell and, as he waited for someone to answer, reached into his bag for what’s believed to have been a petrol bomb. Inside, a 13-year-old Jewish boy happened to be in the synagogue office. Hearing the bell, he checked the security monitors. Not recognizing the man, the boy made a life-saving decision: he didn’t open the door. The attacker rang the bell a second time, then left the lit petrol bomb at the base of the entrance and casually walked away. Moments later, the boy noticed smoke seeping through the door. By that time, a passerby had already called emergency services. Fortunately, the fire caused only superficial damage. The synagogue’s reinforced security measures: a steel door and a blast-proof transparent plastic cage installed a few years ago contained the flames. Police are still investigating what else the attacker had in his bag. But we know this: he came to kill Jews. A synagogue should not have to be barricaded with steel doors and a blast-proof plastic cage. Jews shouldn’t have to monitor who’s at the door. And a 13-year-old boy should never have to carry the responsibility of protecting his community from a terrorist. Most of all, Jews should not have to fear for their lives every time they go to synagogue. It’s all wrong. And I truly hope the world sees it.

SHOCKING NEW PHOTO FROM OCTOBER 7: Surrounded by terrorists, wearing only in his underwear, this harrowing image was taken moments after the abduction of Yagil Yaakov from Kibbutz Nir Oz. Yagil was just 13 years old at the time. He was kidnapped along with his father, Yair (“Yaya”) Yaakov, who was later murdered by Hamas in captivity. His body was recently returned to Israel for burial. Never forget that this war began with Hamas kidnapping children, raping women and burning entire families alive.

74-year-old Sarah couldn't make it to the bomb shelter because of her disabilities. Unwilling to leave her behind, Sarah's 87-year-old husband Emil held her close as they hid in the stairwell. They were hit, with Sarah sustaining spinal fractures while Emil suffered broken ribs and deep cuts. In the hospital, the two shared a room, still holding hands despite the trauma. It just goes to show that love will always be stronger than hate.

Bring them home. 🎗️ Woman. Life. Freedom. ✊ Say it.

Five of the people murdered by an Iranian missile in Bat Yam, including the children, were Ukrainian citizens. They will be flown home for burial. They escaped one war for another. My heart aches ❤️‍🩹

Yesterday, the “Free Palestine” crowd decided it was acceptable to storm a synagogue in Poland and disrupt a Jewish event. Who was the event for? Holocaust survivors. What kind of moral collapse leads someone to believe that yelling at Holocaust survivors in a synagogue is a just cause? And let’s be clear: Protesting inside a synagogue has nothing to do with Israel and everything to do with hating Jews. @ShirionOrg

Finland and Spain broadcasted anti-Israel messages before Yuval’s performance. Why don’t they broadcast Yuval’s phone call to her dad during the Nova massacre, where she hid under dead bodies with a leg injury while Hamas threw grenades inside her shelter to murder her friends?

“I can talk for six months and I wouldn’t tell you everything I want to tell you" Holocaust Survivor Berysz Aurbach recently turned 104 and is one of the last living survivors to have witnessed the Warsaw Ghetto uprising on Passover 1943. Berysz Aurbach’s older brother was a part of the underground Jewish resistance and was miraculously able to sneak him out with fake papers and a Polish uniform before the uprising was set to take place. For the remainder of the war, Berysaz was hidden in safe houses operated by the Polish underground. His father and brothers were tragically murdered. He was only 19 years old when he escaped, and to this day, recalls the smell of the burning ghetto and the last sight of his friends and family he had to leave behind. As we approach Yom Hashoah, may we never stop sharing stories like Berysz Auerbach’s, and may we always remember the 300,000 Jews who perished in the Warsaw Ghetto, many of whose stories remain untold.