Kippah

Students had been required to sign a statement accepting the requirements and acknowledging that the university operates “in the spirit of the Torah and tradition of Israel.”

Customers called the police upon seeing the hateful image.

The victim was able to escape as passers-by began to near. He suffered contusions to the face and body but no serious injuries.

The man told Adam Eli that he was “desecrating the name of God.”

This was not the first time I had heard about religious tensions from families in Europe. But something changed for me on this trip.

Officials had identified two Syrian nationals as the alleged perpetrators, reported a spokesman of Brandenburg police on Sunday.

Berlin's antisemitism commissioner Lorenz Kogel avoided answering if he would dare walk with a Jewish head cover in a Muslim neighborhood.

As antisemitism now begins to spread throughout the world, we in the Jewish community should be aware of our own trauma of seeing it all reappear.

In Dusseldorf, Rabbi Chaim Barkahn told the German news agency dpa that he was insulted with antisemitic slurs and followed on the street.

Some Jewish-majority municipalities have passed motions promising never to enforce the law, which has seen months of acrimonious debate and public hearings.