For the past decade, Jewish families have been fleeing France in alarming numbers, driven away by a terrifying surge in Jew-hatred linked to the massive influx of Islamic migrants. This wave of antisemitism has created an environment of fear and insecurity, prompting a mass exodus. Rabbi Dov Maimon recently addressed this pressing issue during a segment on French television, offering a chilling assessment of the current and future state of Jews in France.
Rabbi Maimon began by distinguishing between the short-term and long-term realities for Jews in Europe. “In the short term, it’s true that Jews will be able to remain in Europe,” he noted. However, he swiftly turned to the more ominous long-term outlook, driven by demographic shifts. “Jews won’t really have a place. That’s what happened in Morocco, Tunisia, and Algeria. Jews had to leave for reasons like that.”
His message was clear: the Jewish community in France is living on borrowed time. “Practically no one, or very few people, thinks that their grandchildren will be able to live in France with the ongoing situation, with the economic decline, demographic change, and resurgence of antisemitism. Things are extremely clear, and they are written in the long term.”
Despite the evident danger, Rabbi Maimon acknowledged the difficulty many face in leaving their homeland. “In the long term, we know that the Jews will have to leave. But no. What will happen? Is it good or not? It’s not really the subject, but we have the plans to welcome them.”
Rabbi Maimon revealed that preparations are already underway to accommodate the influx of Jewish migrants to Israel. “It’s nothing. It means that 100,000 Jews from France will come. We know how to manage that,” he stated confidently, referencing his work with Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu on migration plans.
In a scathing critique of French leadership, Rabbi Maimon condemned President Emmanuel Macron’s alignment with La France Insoumise, a hard-left political faction, and warned about Qatar’s influence in France. “The Qataris are the ones who finance Hamas. They are the biggest funders of all of Islamism in Europe,” he asserted, painting a grim picture of France’s future under these influences.
Rabbi Maimon didn’t mince words about the Islamist threat to Europe. “Islamists wanting to conquer Europe. It’s extremely clear. They want to conquer Europe. They have wanted that since October 7.” He described their tactics as multifaceted, involving both soft power and violent means, aiming to destabilize and dominate.
The Rabbi’s message to French Jews was clear: the time to consider relocation is now. He stressed the importance of a strong national identity, something he believes can only be fully realized in Israel. “The only nationalism they can identify with is the Israeli one.”
Rabbi Maimon concluded with a powerful vision of hope and resilience. “We have our youth, who are full of enthusiasm, who are perhaps on the front, who fight, who are sometimes injured, but who fight and who manage to do incredible things.” He emphasized the vibrant energy and national solidarity in Israel, urging Jews to embrace their heritage and secure their future.
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