On Sunday afternoon, the city of Amsterdam posted on X that protesters who defied the ban would be arrested.
“EL AL undertook to aid the Israeli public and the state and will continue to do so when needed,” the company said Saturday.
The President of the Porto Jewish Community, Gabriel Senderowicz, stated that "Kristallnacht is not part of history but happening today. The way to fight antisemitism is to educate the youth."
When the violent attacks erupted on the city’s streets, Asad spoke fluent Arabic to mislead attackers and protect Israeli fans.
A number of the stickers were found outside the city’s Holocaust Museum but police are unsure how many may be spread across the city.
Mesmeur wrote "these people here were not lynched because they were Jewish, but instead because they were racist and supported a genocide."
Prime Minister Schoof expressed his commitment to bringing the perpetrators of Thursday night's attacks to justice.
Six flights were operated on Friday, and another two were on Saturday - with a total of eight flights evacuating Israeli citizens.
Dutch authorities say that the "hit and run" nature of the attacks made it very hard to
The Israel Police have met with more than 230 victims of a Thursday pogrom in Amsterdam.
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