President Trump apparently called on four newly elected congresswomen of color to apologize to him after he said they should “go back” to their “broken and crime infested” countries. The comments were widely condemned as racist — and three of the four were born in the U.S.
“When will the Radical Left Congresswomen apologize to our Country, the people of Israel and even to the Office of the President, for the foul language they have used, and the terrible things they have said,” Trump tweeted Monday. “So many people are angry at them & their horrible & disgusting actions!”

Thousands of people in Sweden are having futuristic microchips implanted into their skin to carry out everyday activities and replace credit cards and cash.
More than 4,000 people have already had the sci-fi-like chips, about the size of a grain of rice, inserted into their hands — with the pioneers predicting millions will soon join them as they hope to take it global.
Like glorified smartwatches, the chips help Swedes monitor their health, replace keycards to allow them to enter offices and buildings and enabling owners to pay in stores with a simple swipe of the hand, a big deal in a forward-looking country that is moving towards eliminating cash.

In its continued efforts to help the families of the incinerated community of Mevo Modi’im get back on their feet, the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews has helped the small moshav raise more than $500,000 in collected donations for its residents, the vast majority of whom have lost their homes.
Located west of Jerusalem and near the Israeli city of Modi’in, Mevo Modi’im sustained a massive fire in May that has destroyed most of the community’s homes. The moshav is still uninhabitable as toxic fumes and gases remain from the damage. For the time being, the residents have been temporarily relocated to Kibbutz Hafetz Haim.

An Orthodox Jew from Florida who took home $25,000 after competing in the new CBS show “Million Dollar Mile” dedicated his win to his coreligionists on Sunday.
In an interview with The Algemeiner, Michael Neuman, 26, said, “I wanted our Jewish kids to feel proud and powerful after my run … I wanted to get a win for the Jewish people and make a Kiddish Hashem [the sanctification of God’s name], that was the goal.”

[COMMUNICATED]

Brooklyn’s district attorney today announced attempted murder and arson charges against a 41-year-old Pennsylvania man for intentionally setting fire to a rabbi’s home in Midwood.
DA Eric Gonzalez’s office on Monday arraigned Matthew Karelefsky of McKeesport, Pennsylvania, before Brooklyn Supreme Court on a 17-count indictment, charging him with first-degree attempted murder, second-degree arson, second-degree attempted murder and related charges for setting fire to a home on East 17th Street that injured 11 people, including a six-week-old infant, four first responders and two police officers.

An email address has been set up and is being publicized for those who wish to send message of comfort and support to the Bauman family in the wake of the tragic passing of Rabbi Reuven Bauman z”l.

Those who are interested in reaching out can send a message to comfortforbaumanfamily@gmail.com which will be passed on to the family.

{Matzav.com}


U.S. Attorney General Bill Barr holds a summit on combating anti-Semitism. Deputy Attorney General Rosen, Education Secretary DeVos, Treasury Secretary Mnuchin, and FBI Director Wray participate.

Former Jackson Zoning Board Member John Burrows, who in the past was the subject of media attention for posting anti-Semitic comments on social media, has posted another comment this week that appears to call for outright violence.
“Kristallnacht 2019…what did they think would happen?” Burrows wrote. “How far will they push us? History only repeats itself, but they do not teach history…the fools. They will suffer.”
His comment was posted on the Facebook page of Rise Up Ocean County in response to a video of community activists giving potential homebuyers advice on purchasing new homes in Lakewood and the surrounding townships.

Pages