Close X
Saturday, November 30, 2024
ADVT 
National

Synagogues In Four Cities Receive Anti-Semitic Hate Mail

The Canadian Press, 19 Dec, 2017 12:24 PM
    MONTREAL — B'nai Brith Canada says at least five synagogues across the country have received anti-Semitic hate mail.
     
    The organization says two of the synagogues are in Montreal, with the others in Edmonton, Toronto and Hamilton, Ont.
     
    The various letters call for the genocide of Jewish people, contain the phrase "Jewry Must Perish" and are accompanied by a bleeding Star of David with a swastika in the centre.
     
    Police in the four cities are investigating.
     
    B'nai Brith's Quebec office received two calls Monday to alert the organization of the Montreal incidents.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Adoption Rates 'Disappointing,' Declining This Year, Says Children's Rep

    B.C. Adoption Rates 'Disappointing,' Declining This Year, Says Children's Rep
    VICTORIA — British Columbia's child and youth representative says a government plan to increase adoption rates for young people in care is faltering.

    B.C. Adoption Rates 'Disappointing,' Declining This Year, Says Children's Rep

    Former N.S. Female Firefighter Says She Is To Get Official Apology For Discrimination

    Former N.S. Female Firefighter Says She Is To Get Official Apology For Discrimination
    In an interview Tuesday, Liane Tessier released details of an agreement that she says comes after years of complaints about abusive and disrespectful behaviour from her male counterparts.

    Former N.S. Female Firefighter Says She Is To Get Official Apology For Discrimination

    What Canadians Were Curious About: Google Searches Suggest 2017 A Tough Year

      Google has released its 17th annual survey of top-trending searches, and top-of-mind topics for Canucks in 2017 ranged from devastating hurricanes to deceased rock icons to the continuing political circus south of the border.

    What Canadians Were Curious About: Google Searches Suggest 2017 A Tough Year

    Housing Market Expected To Slow Next Year, But Prices Still Forecast To Rise

    Housing Market Expected To Slow Next Year, But Prices Still Forecast To Rise
    TORONTO — New stricter mortgage rules are expected to slow the housing market next year, but prices are still expected to rise about five per cent, according to a report by Royal LePage.

    Housing Market Expected To Slow Next Year, But Prices Still Forecast To Rise

    Prime Minister Justin Trudeau Boasts About By-election Results, Tories And NDP Defensive

    Prime Minister Justin Trudeau Boasts About By-election Results, Tories And NDP Defensive
    OTTAWA — Justin Trudeau says the results of four federal byelections Monday night show the Liberals are on the right track with their focus on middle-class Canadians.

    Prime Minister Justin Trudeau Boasts About By-election Results, Tories And NDP Defensive

    Halifax Police Charge 66-Year-Old Man With Manslaughter In Manor Pushing Death

    A 66-year-old man has been charged with manslaughter in relation to a pushing death of a fellow resident at a Halifax apartment complex.

    Halifax Police Charge 66-Year-Old Man With Manslaughter In Manor Pushing Death