Satmar "rashaim" Hire Goyishe PR Firm to Tell the media that they want the State of Israel to be eradicated!

 

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Satmar Rally in NYC: A Troubling Display of Anti-Zionist Rhetoric

Yesterday's rally in New York City organized by the dueling Satmar factions drew thousands of participants protesting Israel’s military draft policies targeting yeshiva students. 

While the stated purpose was opposition to conscription, the rhetoric on display went far beyond that. One speaker declared that the rally aimed to “make clear to the world that we are for the eradication of the Zionist regime”—a statement that raises serious concerns about the movement’s broader agenda.

A Call for Eradication—But Then What?

With nearly 8 million Jews living in Israel, the call to dismantle the state begs the question: where should they go? 

The idea of Jews living under Palestinian rule is not only unrealistic but deeply troubling. No Arab nation has offered refuge to Gazans fleeing conflict, yet Satmar and the Neturei Karta demand that Jews relinquish sovereignty and live under regimes that reject their very presence.

False Claims About Yeshiva Closures

One of the rally’s central claims was that the Zionist government seeks to shut down yeshivas and kollels. This is demonstrably false. 

In fact, the Israeli government approved approximately NIS 5 billion in coalition funds for 2025, much of which is earmarked for Charedi institutions. Despite political tensions, the state continues to invest heavily in Torah education.

The Satmar Ideology: Blaming Zionism for Jewish Suffering

The Satmar movement, rooted in the teachings of Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum, holds a staunchly anti-Zionist worldview. According to their foundational text Vayoel Moshe, any attempt to establish a Jewish state before the arrival of the Messiah is considered a violation of Torah law. This ideology leads some adherents to claim that all suffering inflicted upon Jews is a consequence of Zionism—a narrative that is historically inaccurate!

Dangerous Historical Analogies

The speaker invoked the Chashmonaim, suggesting that Satmar should emulate their armed resistance against foreign rule. This analogy is not only inflammatory but potentially dangerous. Are they advocating for violent confrontation with the IDF? Such rhetoric risks inciting hostility and undermines the peaceful principles that many in the Orthodox world uphold.

PR Strategy or Propaganda?

Adding to the controversy, Satmar reportedly hired a high-profile PR firm—BCC Communications, led by Mitchell Jackson—to promote their message. The decision to spend millions on a campaign that vilifies fellow Jews is deeply unsettling. It raises ethical questions about the use of public relations to amplify internal divisions within the Jewish community.

Watch below a Satmar dummy explaining to the gentile media that "Jews are not Zionists, we hate them"

When the reporter asked the dummy if the pogroms in Europe happened because of the Zionists , he answers "No, G-d wanted that to happen because of our sins"

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Chareidim Try to Lynch Car with IDF Soldiers in Yerushalayim Ir Ha'Kodesh

 זו תורה וז שכרה

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Dov Hikind Spot On about that Huge Chillul Hashem by the Satmar Dueling Brothers

 

In a fiery interview on the Zev Brenner Radio Show Saturday night, former New York Assemblyman Dov Hikind sharply criticized the Satmar community for organizing a major protest against the State of Israel, which took place Sunday in Manhattan.

Both Satmar factions — the Aronim and the Zaloynim — are uniting for the first time since 2013, after dragging each other in secular courts, to stage a joint rally opposing the Israeli government’s proposed draft of yeshiva students. 

Organizers say the timing of the protest reflects Satmar’s long-held policy not to rally against Israel while the country is at war. (Israel is always at war so this policy is a lie) With fighting in Gaza now paused (paused? two Idf soldiers were murdered yesterday after the ceasefire) following the ceasefire brokered by President Donald Trump, they argue that the time has come to voice opposition to what they call “gezeiras hagiyus,” the decree of conscription.

So now helping to fight murderers and rapists is a "gezeira?" 

Hikind, however, denounced the rally as “an absolute disgrace,” accusing its organizers of being trapped in the past.

 “Are these people still living in the 1960s?” he asked. “They receive massive support from the Israeli government — housing, education, welfare — and yet they march against the very country that sustains them. It’s ridiculous.”

He called the planned protest “a dangerous and shameful spectacle,” warning that “what the Satmars are doing is not a game.” Hikind said, “It’s heartbreaking for the Jewish people that this can even happen. The idea that some in Satmar believe they are holier than everyone else — it’s beyond arrogance. It’s delusional.”

Hikind also pointed out that no other major Chassidic group — including Belz, Bobov, or Ger — is participating in or supporting this event, either in New York or in Israel. “This is not a mainstream Chassidic position,” he said. “The rest of the Chassidic world knows better than to embarrass Am Yisrael at a time like this.”

He added that the demonstration only serves to embolden Israel’s enemies. “This kind of event gives Hamas and other terrorists a reason to celebrate,” Hikind warned. “They see Jews protesting against Israel and use it as propaganda to justify their terrorism. It’s fuel for their hate.”

Hikind further noted that with antisemitism surging around the world, this type of public demonstration “is totally inappropriate” and dangerous. “It gives fodder to antisemites everywhere who are already looking for excuses to attack Jews,” he said. “This isn’t the time to hand them more ammunition.”

The former lawmaker also suggested that the protest could have political fallout in New York City. “Events like this make the Jewish community look divided and weak,” he said. “It plays right into the hands of politicians like Zohran Mamdani, who’s running for mayor and has made a career out of attacking Israel. Why give him more ammunition?”

Hikind emphasized that Satmar is entitled to its opinion and has every right to protest, but urged them to use better judgment. “I have no issue with people expressing their beliefs,” he said. “But there has to be sensitivity. Right now, with everything Israel is facing, this is absolutely not the time.”

He noted that during his years in office, he worked closely with both Satmar Rebbes and often helped their communities. “I have no animosity toward Satmar,” he said. “They’re wonderful people, and I respect their dedication. But this event — at this time — is simply ridiculous.”

He concluded by calling on the broader Jewish community to reject the divisive message of the rally. “At a moment when Israel is fighting for its survival,” Hikind said, “the Jewish world should be standing together — not tearing itself apart.”

Miriam Miedzinski-Ballin, who made mental health part of first aid, dies at 38

Miriam Miedzinski-Ballin, a US-born immigrant who pioneered the practice of providing psychological first aid at mass trauma scenes, including terror attacks and other emergencies, died Friday. She was 38.

The death was announced by United Hatzalah of Israel head Eli Beer, who worked closely with Miedzinski-Ballin as she founded United Hatzalah’s Psychotrauma and Crisis Response Unit over a decade ago.

No cause of the death was given for Miedzinski-Ballin, a mother of five children ranging in age from 9 to 16.

A clinical psychologist originally from Houston, Texas, Miedzinski-Ballin moved to Israel in 2012, and soon after approached Beer about starting the psychotrauma unit. The idea was to give mental health support, or what is known as psychological first aid, during emergencies such as car accidents and terror attacks as they are happening, according to Beer.

Four Yeshiva Students Yaakov Kilberg, Aharon Nosson Lebovitz, Shlomo Abba Cohen, and Chaim Simcha Grossman Killed in Turnpike Crash

 Four young men, including three from Lakewood, were tragically killed early Sunday morning in a devastating two-vehicle crash on the New Jersey Turnpike near Exit 1, just north of the Delaware Memorial Bridge.

The collision occurred around 1 a.m. in the southbound lanes near Carneys Point Township, Salem County. According to New Jersey State Police, two vehicles were involved, leaving four people dead and one injured. The survivor was taken to a local hospital; their condition remains unknown.

Preliminary reports indicate one of the vehicles may have been traveling in the wrong direction when the crash occurred. The victims, all yeshiva students, were reportedly returning from a weekend trip when their car was struck head-on.

They have been identified as Yaakov Kilberg, Aharon Nosson Lebovitz, Shlomo Abba Cohen, and Chaim Simcha Grossman. Three of the bochurim were students at Rabbi Feigenbaum’s yeshiva in Lakewood, while Grossman was from South Fallsburg.

All lanes of the Turnpike south of Interchange 1 were closed for several hours as emergency crews worked through the night. By morning, limited traffic was being routed along the right shoulder.

The tragedy has sent shockwaves through the Orthodox Jewish community in Lakewood and beyond, with friends and classmates mourning the loss of the young men whose lives were cut short.

Funeral arrangements (levayah details) will be announced once finalized.

Baruch Dayan Ha’emes.

Longer life, Israel ranks fourth in life expectancy among OECD countries

Israel, with an average life expectancy of 83.8 years, climbed to fourth in the world among OECD countries regarding longest lifespans, new data published by the Ministry of Health on Sunday revealed.

Israel trails after Japan (84.1), Switzerland (84.3), and Spain (84). Further, this comes despite low public investment in health, compared to many European countries. 

The data indicated an increase in life expectancy from 84.8 to 85.7 years in women, and 80.7 to 81.7 years in men, almost a year more than recorded in 2023. This increase was observed only in a small number of countries, according to the report.  In Israel, this is considered a bounce back from the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. During that time, the local life expectancy was relatively moderate. 

Shock Twist in Isaac Andic's "accidental" Death... His own Son Jonathan now a suspect

 

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Never Discuss a "Bris" in front of a Newborn

 

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"No King" Protestor has no clue why she is out there protesting

 

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Ezra Friedlander a "Kapo" Until the End Says "Mamdani is a Very Nice Talented Guy"Suggests Mamdani Would “Protect” Jewish Community

 

Ezra Friedlander, Founder and CEO of The Friedlander Group, made eyebrow-raising remarks defending New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani, a politician widely criticized for his anti-Israel and anti-Semitic rhetoric.

Appearing on The Moster Show, Friedlander made the stunning claim that if Mamdani, a far-left progressive who has repeatedly targeted the Jewish community and defended Hamas sympathizers, were to win the mayoralty, he would not harm Jewish interests.

“No mayor of New York City getting elected today in the Democratic Party is going to have the support on the social issues for this community,” Friedlander said. “The question is, can we live our lives without government interference?”

Friedlander went on to praise Mamdani’s political skill and intellect, comments that will stun listeners given Mamdani’s record of hostility toward Israel. “Look, he’s a very smart guy. He’s very, very talented. He’s up there with Obama, with a Clinton,” Friedlander said. “I I’m I’m a contrarian. I actually believe should Mamdani become the mayor, he’s going to call this police commission and says, ‘Look, one community I want you to protect is the Jewish community. The last thing I want on my plate is for someone to accuse me that I haven’t been protected.’”

His remarks didn’t stop there. Friedlander further speculated that Mamdani would somehow cooperate with religious schools. “And even when it comes to yeshivas, I don’t think he’s going to interfere,” he said. “I think he’s going to say, ‘Look, I have too much on my plate right now. I’ll work very collegially with with the with the yeshiva community and and and they’ll be surprised.’ That’s my gut feeling. without knowing anything. I’ve never spoken to this person in my life.”