"We don't take in Ethiopian children. We don't think you match our lifestyle and we're not sure about your Jewishness either." This is what five young girls of Ethiopian descent were told when they arrived with their parents at the "Or Chaya" school in Petah Tikva.
In the meantime, a week after the start of the school year, the five students are still sitting at home. "They looked at her as if she were a monkey," said Molko Wanda, the father of a girl who was slated to begin the second grade at the "Or Chaya" school. "Do you know what it means telling a seven-year-old girl that she's not wanted for being black?"
Moshe Ashgara, the father of another girl, feels helpless too. "My daughter is a diligent student. Why won't they take her?"
TVNL Comment: Jews can be anti-Semites if they way. That is OK it seems. Nobody else may be however.
The images coming out of Moscow in recent days speak for themselves: Ukrainian drone strikes on...
President Trump on Wednesday attacked the Senate parliamentarian, accusing her of issuing reviews of Senate rules...
A sinkhole was discovered at New York’s LaGuardia airport on Wednesday, shutting down a runway while...
