The “mean streets” of New York got a little meaner when Rabbi Uriel Vigler was heading to morning prayers on Tuesday as he does every day when a Black man began shouting anti-Semitic insults at him, allegedly even calling him a “devil”:
“Instinctively, I moved away,” he told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency. “I moved to the other side of the street, and he follows me and he said, ‘Are you nervous, are you scared?’”
As Vigler neared the synagogue, he said the man lunged at him. When the assailant noticed the congregation’s security guard, he turned around and called the rabbi “the devil.” The rabbi recorded the end of the incident and shared the video on Facebook.
Though the man did not harm Vigler, the rabbi believes that if the security guard had not been present, the assailant would have physically attacked him. Vigler has filed a report with the New York Police Department but has yet to hear back.
The incident comes just days after a shooter attacked a Chabad synagogue in Poway, California, killing one and wounding three.
Vigler, who leads the Chabad Israel Center on the Upper East Side along with his wife, Shevy, said he would not let the incident deter him from doing his work.
“We are not afraid,” he said. “We are going to continue our mission to spread goodness and kindness in the world, to reach out to Jews with unconditional love.”
If the Jews are “not afraid” of being teased like this, then why did Vigler make such a big deal about it, and why is this minor incident being reported by major jewish media outlets around the world? Again, as the Russian proverb goes, “The Jew always tells you what happened to him but will never tell you why,” and from the video Vigler posted, we can clearly hear him egging on the Black man, trying to get him to do something that ultimately could get him arrested. We have to wonder what the rabbi said to his man to perhaps instigate this whole interaction in the first place.
If Vigler and his fellow Jews indeed have “unconditional love” for humanity, even Black antisemites who allegedly “lunge” at them on the streets, then why do we need hate crime legislation to make this kind of vibrant interaction between two ethnicities a potential crime? If the rabbi was unharmed, why did he file a police report? People get harassed on the streets of New York City every day, but only when it happens to a Jew, does it become international headlines. This non-case will be chalked up by the ADL as yet another example why we need to make “antisemitism” a criminal offense.
There’s a big difference between challenging an antisemitic remark and closing down all discussion on the subject.
And a Chabbad talking about ‘unconditional love’ for the goyim. Here’s what their erstwhile leader said of us :
“Gentiles are almost certain to have contravened at least one of the Noahide Laws. The punishment for this is death. Ergo most Gentiles should be killed, unless somehow acquitted by a rabbinical court. He explains and justifies the exhortation to ‘kill the best of the Gentiles’ in that this is best for the Jews. Where have we heard that before? If a pious Jew sees a Gentile drowning he should not rescue him, rather consult his Rabbi first. In other words let him drown. He likens a Gentile to a snake. When a snake comes to you you do not consult a zoology book to determine if it’s dangerous. You smash its head and, maybe as an afterthought, see if it/he was in fact dangerous. “
Yes, Jews never “challenge” an antisemitic remark on its basis of fact because that would open a whole can of worms that would be revealed. They won’t discuss antisemitism beyond labeling anything they don’t like “antisemitic”, and that’s the end of it. Label, smear, dismiss, mock–that’s the jewish concept of debating any subject that involves the “jewish question”.
The Jews’ worst nightmare is for the public to realize that there is a factual, rational, and hygienic basis for opposing the Jews and their agendas.
Blacks get it right sometimes.
The ultimate jewish paradox – their concerted efforts to avoid ‘another’ holocaust is exactly what will bring it about! I just pray I’m alive to witness it…the glory of the coming of the Greatest Anti-semite of them all, our Lord Jesus Christ!
Jews are under the mistaken impression that if they can only stop everyone from criticizing them, they will be able to avert “another” Holocaust from happening. As Abe Foxman the former director of the ADL once claimed, the Holocaust started with just one antisemitic remark that went unchallenged. And any antisemitic remark that goes unchallenged can ultimately lead to “another” Holocaust. That’s textbook paranoia.