The Celebration of Chanukah Represents the Opposite of Zionism

This week Jews celebrate the festival of Chanukah, to commemorate the miracles G-d made for them in ancient times. During the time of the Second Temple,the Jews overcame their enemies, who tried to force them to abandon the study of Torah and the practice of its commandments. (The Zionists of today have madesimilar attempts.) With G-d's help, the Jews won out, and were able to continuekeeping the commandments.

Public Statement On The Horrific Terror Attack In Bondi Australia

We are devastated by the horrific events in Bondi, Australia, where twelve innocent Jewish lives were brutally taken, including a Chabad rabbi, on the first day of Chanukah. This tragedy is deeply painful and heart wrenching for Jews and all people of conscience around the world. Such acts of deadly hatred are not only abhorrent in themselves, but threaten the very fabric that binds humanity together.

Mayoral Elect Zohran Mamdani warmly welcomed at annual Satmar Event.

Torah Jews is pleased to share an update on recent advocacy efforts concerning public discourse around New York City Mayor Elect Zohran Mamdani and the broader conversation about our civic loyalty as Jews.

Are Jews A "People" or a "Religion?" And Is the "Chosen People" A Supremacist Concept?

Anti-Semites have long claimed that Jews are a “race” or “supremacists,” often pointing to the Torah’s description of “Israel” as the “Chosen People.” This reflects a profound misunderstanding of what Jewish identity actually is. Judaism has never defined Jews by race, blood, or ethnicity. The Jews are a nation, but not in the modern sense of the word. Today, “nation” is used as a synonym for “country” or “sovereign state.” When the Torah used the word am (nation), it did not mean that. G-d tells the Jews while they were still encamped in the desert, without a land of their own, “Today you have become a nation to the L-rd your G-d” (Deuteronomy 27:9). It means a people bound together by a shared divine mission. Rabbi Saadiah Gaon captured this truth concisely when he wrote, “Our nation is only a nation through its Torah.” Without Torah, there is no Jewish nation.

Update - Zionists Misuse Of Antisemitism At Protest

A recent protest at an Upper East Side Synagogue has once again revealed how Zionist organizations work to inflame tensions within New York’s Jewish community. The protest, which quickly spread across social media, was seized upon by Zionist influencers who attempted to portray it as evidence that “Jews cannot pray safely” and that New York’s elected Mayor is directly responsible for rising hostility against Jews. This narrative circulated rapidly, amassing millions of views while deflecting attention from the actual facts.

NO. Zohran Mamdani Is Not A Threat To NYC Jewish Communities:

Allegations of Zionist interference in New York City mayoral elections, using Jews as political bait.

‘Free the hostages’: Hundreds of Haredim protest outside prison holding draft evaders

Hundreds of ultra-Orthodox Jews clashed with police outside the Beit Lid military prison on Thursday evening, following a protest against the detention of yeshiva students being held at the site for draft evasion.

The Dangerous Myth: Why Israel Doesn't Make Jews Safer - A Torah Perspective

The State of Israel is not a safe haven for Jews

21 Kislev - Did Kastner Really Save The Satmar Rebbe?

On December 11, the Satmar Hasidic community, one of the largest Hasidic communities in the world, will be celebrating the 81st anniversary of the rescue of their founder, Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum, from the clutches of the Nazis. Rabbi Teitelbaum was a major rabbinic leader in pre-WWII Hungary, and when he stepped onto Swiss soil on December 6, 1944 it gave his followers new hope of rebuilding their lives and their all-but-destroyed world. The rabbi was one of 1,684 Jews who were spared the gas chambers thanks to hefty bribes given by the Jewish community to top S.S. officers in Hungary.