Jewish buenos aires
Editor's Notes: Milei’s torch should push Israel to think about its extra nine million
A country that was built to gather exiles should be better at recognizing the people standing near the edge of the camp, waiting to see whether anyone inside is ready to speak to them.
A Two-Fold Struggle In The Shadow Of Memory
Argentina arrests three from Lebanon, Syria in Maccabi Games terror plot
First Jewish university in South America to open in Buenos Aires next year
Argentina police shut down Nazi and antisemitic bookseller
After the war, many Nazi officials including death camp supervisor Adolf Eichmann also emigrated to Argentina to avoid trials for war crimes.
Among those celebrating Argentina’s World Cup win, ‘cabala’ practitioners and a Jewish sportscaster
Andres Cantor, a prominent soccer announcer, responded to Argentina’s game-winning penalty shot with his signature elongated “Gooooooool!”
Yad Vashem makes historic strides in Argentinian Holocaust education
Yad Vashem chairman Dani Dayan met with Argentine President Prof. Alberto Ángel Fernández and other high-ranking Argentinian officials in the Latin American Forum to Combat Antisemitism.
Vandals steal Anne Frank statue in Buenos Aires
“If this were a case of antisemitism, there should be some vandalization of the statue... It is for the metal,” senior says in report to the crime.
North Korea could consider an inter-Korean summit if mutual respect is assured
Addressing the UN General Assembly on Tuesday, South Korean President Moon Jae-in repeated a call for a formal end to the war but later said time is running out to achieve such progress.
From Buenos Aires to Jerusalem: Meet the soccer star who made aliyah
“There is no road, the road is made by walking, by walking one makes the road, and upon glancing back one sees the path.” – “Wanderer” by Antonio Machado
American rabbi’s quote to be centerpiece of public mural in Buenos Aires
The city government and the Latin American Rabbinical Seminary held a contest to design the mural to honor human rights activist Rabbi Marshall Meyer.
Historic synagogue overrun by squatters returned to Buenos Aires Jews
The rabbi, Shneor “Uri” Mizrahi, had worked to empty the synagogue without a fight by talking with the squatters in an attempt to convince them to vacate.
25 years after the Buenos Aires terror attack: U.N. remembers those fallen
The attack killed 85 people and injured hundreds at a Jewish Community Center in Buenos Aires.
Israel’s booth at Buenos Aires Book Fair takes Best Site award
The 45nd Annual Buenos Aires Book Fair will present more than 1,500 events during 20 days and feature 2,500 lectures, book presentations and artistic events until its close on Monday.