Keit said:
By the way, just watched Russian news saying that there is a record immigration of European Jews to Israel. In 2015 more than 9800 Jews immigrated, while 80% of them are from France. They site all kind of reasons for their "escape", including the "increasing anti-Semitism" and the refugees crisis.
But what I found interesting, is the remark that perhaps due to historic precedence Jews can feel the upcoming dangerous development and try to escape in time. Now what historic precedence it could be, eh?
Interesting that a large number of European Jews are leaving France? Putin has offered a proposal and refuge.
Putin offers Russian refuge to European Jews facing anti-Semitism
https://www.rt.com/politics/329517-putin-offers-russia-refuge-to/
As a rising wave of anti-Semitic attacks engulf Europe, the Russian president has offered European Jews protection by proposing that they immigrate to Russia.
[...] "For example, the emigration flow from France, which only yesterday seemed so safe, is bigger than from Ukraine, [which is] engulfed in civil conflict. Why are the Jews fleeing from Europe? They run...not only because of terrorist acts against our communities in Toulouse, Brussels, Paris, Copenhagen, now in Marseilles, but because of the fear to just appear in the streets of European cities."
President Putin replied: "Let them [Jews] come to us then," adding that "during the Soviet period they were leaving the country, and now they should return."
Kantor called Putin's proposal a “new fundamental idea” that the Congress will take up for debate.
The European Jewish Congress was founded in 1986 and is based in Paris. It has offices in Brussels, Strasbourg, Berlin and Budapest.
Putin offers European Jews refuge in Russia
_http://nunezreport.blogspot.com/2016/01/putin-offers-european-jews-refuge-in.html
As anti-Semitic attacks increase throughout Europe, Russian president Vladimir Putin has invited European Jews to immigrate to Russia.
Putin made the offer on Tuesday in a meeting with members of the European Jewish Congress (EJC) that took place in the Kremlin. Moshe Vyacheslav Kantor, EJC president, complained to Putin about the rising anti-Semitism across Europe and the growing number of attacks against Jews.
“Statistically," Kantor told his host, "the situation of the Jews in Europe is the worst it has been since the end of the Second World War and there is a very real prospect of an exodus of Jews from certain parts of Europe."
According to Russian news outlet RT, Putin replied: "Let [the Jews] come to us then," adding that "during the Soviet period they were leaving the country, and now they should return."
Kantor reportedly called Putin's proposal a “new fundamental idea” that the EJC will take up for debate.
Kantor had told Putin that ultra-right wing movements are “springing up like mushrooms” in Britain, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Sweden and Italy, and that the rise of Islamist extremism in Europe is prompting a mass exodus of Jews from the EU.
At Putin's initiative, the Duma (Russian Parliament) recently passed a law outlawing "distorted and/or extremist" commentary of Scriptures.
The purpose of the unusual law, it is widely understood, is the prevention of cynical advantage being taken of Biblical verses for anti-Semitic purposes.
Putin has long been known to oppose anti-Semitism, and violent attacks against Jews in his country have in fact been on the decline in recent years. He also conducts warm relations with Israel – even as he does the same with Iran.
(Credit to Israel national News )