AJC - American Jewish Committee

Tomorrow marks the 31st anniversary of the Srebrenica genocide – the worst atrocity on European soil since the Second World War.

We pay tribute to the 8,000 Bosnian Muslims murdered by Serbian forces and pledge to do our part to never let such horror happen again.

Ceasefires cannot survive if one side keeps firing.

Today's Iranian attacks on Jordan, Kuwait, Bahrain, and other regional partners have brought the ceasefire to the brink. Tehran—not its neighbors—has chosen renewed escalation.

The international community should be unequivocal: Iran's aggression must be condemned, and our allies and partners in the region must be supported.

Same streets. Same target. Nearly 95 years apart.

On June 29, 1931, Thessaloniki's Jewish quarter was devastated during the Campbell Pogrom. Nearly 95 years later, organized "antizionist patrols" marched through those same streets, waving Palestinian flags and intimidating Jews, Israelis, tourists, and local business owners.

The language used to justify hostility may change. The slogans may evolve. But when Jews are singled out, harassed, and made to feel unwelcome in public spaces, history demands our attention.

We cannot afford to ignore the troubling echoes of the past or remain silent as they unfold before our eyes.