Newsfeed & Content Library

Prime Minister Carney acknowledged Canada’s antisemitism crisis – but avoided addressing anti-Zionist hatred and the growing demonization of Jews and Israelis who support Israel’s right to exist.

In a joint editorial, ALCCA Chair Mark Sandler and Canadian Jewish Law Association President Joseph Neuberger argue that Itamar Ben-Gvir’s conduct undermines the democratic and Jewish values that most Zionists and supporters of Israel seek to defend.

The OPP has confirmed that its Hate/Extremism Unit and Major Crime Unit are actively investigating the distribution of antisemitic materials in an Orillia neighbourhood last weekend.

ALCCA Chair Mark Sandler appeared before the Standing Senate Committee on Human Rights to deliver opening remarks on Bill C-9 and Canada’s response to hate-motivated crime and extremism.

Panelists at Beth Tikvah Synagogue discussed the alarming level of antisemitism in Canada, the role of antizionism and extremism, and the need for stronger law enforcement, education, and community engagement to confront hate.

ALCCA Chair Mark Sandler evaluates key recommendations from the Senate report on antisemitism, examining education, online hate, enforcement, and the need for stronger federal leadership.

ALCCA Chair Mark Sandler critiques the Senate antisemitism report, citing key omissions on antizionism, APR, and radical Islamism.

ALCCA’s Chair, Mark Sandler reviews a recent court decision dismissing an anti-Israel lawsuit against the Canadian government on a preliminary motion, finding the claims unsuitable for adjudication by Canadian courts.

In a recent episode of the State of Tel Aviv and Beyond podcast, hosted by Vivian Bercovici, ALCCA’s Chair, Mark Sandler, joined the program for a wide-ranging discussion on the alarming level of antisemitism, public safety concerns, and the broader challenges facing civil society in Canada and other Western democracies following October 7.

ALCCA’s Chair examines a Toronto case in which a charge of public incitement of hatred against the Islamic Republic of Iran was withdrawn, raising important questions about the application of Canadian hate law and the distinction between governments and protected groups.