NJA hail EJA conference

The National Jewish Assembly has congratulated the European Jewish Association on the resounding success of its annual conference in Porto last week.

Under the theme “Shaping the future of European Jewry together,” the conference brought together leaders and representatives from Jewish communities across Europe to address pressing issues and forge a path towards a vibrant and secure Jewish future on the continent.

“Rabbi Menachem Margolin, Chairman, and Founder of the EJA, organised a significant and impactful event,” a spokesman said. “His dedication to promoting Jewish unity, strengthening Jewish identity, and defending Jewish rights is exemplary and serves as an inspiration to us all.”

NJA sent a delegation including Managing Director Steve Winston together with Vice Chairmen Laurence Julius and Keith Rowe. They participated in panel discussions, workshops and networking sessions, sharing their expertise and insights on topics of relevance to British and European Jewry. Winston said: “This conference succeeded in bringing together representatives from across Europe and the UK, and highlighted that, no matter how large or small our respective national communities are, we all share the same common challenges. It was an invaluable experience and made it clear that, as per the intentions of the EJA’s conference, we are indeed one, and together we are stronger.”

NJA commended the EJA for its efforts in promoting Jewish life, culture and values throughout Europe.

The conference provided a platform to attacked us in the Gaza Strip and I believe that the message was received and not just by them, but in other places in our region as well, that saw the impressive operational capabilities of the State of Israel. And if an additional reminder proves necessary to restore deterrence, it will also come.” discuss combating antisemitism, safeguarding Jewish heritage and fostering interfaith understanding. “By bringing together diverse voices and perspectives, the EJA has demonstrated its commitment to inclusivity and collective action,” said a spokesman.

In his address, Netanyahu said Jerusalem had always been the capital of the Jewish people, he praised the development of Jerusalem and vowed to advance construction despite international criticism.

Netanyahu said Jerusalem attracted visitors and encouraged all faiths, tolerance and co-existence.

“Although from time to time this complicated city has friction and tension we are determined to keep her an open city and uproot violence,” he said.

Security officials allowed the thousands of marchers to take the traditional route through the Old City.

“The success of the annual conference is a testament to the unwavering commitment of the EJA to the well-being and flourishing of Jewish communities across Europe. NJA stands in solidarity with the EJA and its ongoing efforts to address the needs and aspirations of European Jewry.”