JEWISH KING JESUS IS COMING AT THE RAPTURE FOR US IN THE CLOUDS-DON'T MISS IT FOR THE WORLD.THE BIBLE TAKEN LITERALLY- WHEN THE PLAIN SENSE MAKES GOOD SENSE-SEEK NO OTHER SENSE-LEST YOU END UP IN NONSENSE.
Dave Formosa is organizing a Lev Tahor community peace rally on Feb. 25, near the Chatham-Kent Court House, from 1-3 p.m.
Quebec authorities are trying to commit “genocide” on members of Lev Tahor, the group’s leader says in a video released Friday.Grand Rabbi Shlomo Helbrans says in the 18-minute video that his
fundamentalist Jewish sect had no choice but to move from Ste-Agathe to
Chatham late last year in order to avoid a Quebec judge’s ruling to
remove 14 children from two Lev Tahor families.“What choice do we have? We came to Ontario,” said Helbrans, who
referred to Nazi persecution and claimed Quebec authorities “want to
destroy us, to obliterate us… They want to commit a genocide.”Helbrans said his group tried to work with children’s aid workers in
Quebec, as well as police and the courts, but that no one would listen
to Lev Tahor members.“This place was full with joyful children, playing with such
happiness and charm, with such purity and innocence,” Helbrans said in
the video, which appears to have been made in front of a few followers
shortly before sunset on Feb. 6. “The children would never tease or harm
anyone. No one has ever harmed the children, at least not from our
community.”Helbrans, who was among the last of more than 200 Lev Tahor community
members to leave Ste-Agathe, said the group’s “persecution” originally
started with Israeli authorities. The rabbi said the Isreali government
refuses to accept Lev Tahor’s stand against Zionism. He said his group
practices a purer interpretation of the Torah.“The Creator knows the truth, that we have not committed in the
village a single crime,” Helbrans said. “We did not break any Canadian
or Quebec law.”
Lev Tahor’s move to Ontario has provided the group a reprieve. But they still face legal troubles. An Ontario judge earlier this month ruled that the children in question must return to Quebec, though Lev Tahor was given 30 days to appeal the Ontario ruling.Meanwhile, the Jewish group has been enjoying support in Chatham.Dave Formosa, the founder of a human rights Facebook group, has organized a peace rally from 1 to 3 p.m. on Feb. 25 near the Chatham-Kent Court House, to show Lev Tahor members that they have friends in the greater community.“We really greatly appreciate this kind of support and we want to thank everybody for that,” Uriel Goldman, a Lev Tahor spokesman, told the Star Friday. “All the time people are coming and saying good words, every single day.“They understand that we are getting persecuted and they do not agree.”Dave Formosa is organizing a Lev Tahor community peace rally on Feb. 25, near the Chatham-Kent Court House, from 1-3 p.m.
Dave Formosa is organizing a Lev Tahor community peace rally on Feb. 25, near the Chatham-Kent Court House, from 1-3 p.m.
Youtube link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RvHedNL6i
Short interview with the chief correspondent of the program http://globalnews.ca/video/1162637/behind-the-story-lev-tahor
Lev Tahor leader: Quebec trying to commit ‘genocide’ on Jewish community
Lev Tahor’s move to Ontario has provided the group a reprieve. But they still face legal troubles. An Ontario judge earlier this month ruled that the children in question must return to Quebec, though Lev Tahor was given 30 days to appeal the Ontario ruling.Meanwhile, the Jewish group has been enjoying support in Chatham.Dave Formosa, the founder of a human rights Facebook group, has organized a peace rally from 1 to 3 p.m. on Feb. 25 near the Chatham-Kent Court House, to show Lev Tahor members that they have friends in the greater community.“We really greatly appreciate this kind of support and we want to thank everybody for that,” Uriel Goldman, a Lev Tahor spokesman, told the Star Friday. “All the time people are coming and saying good words, every single day.“They understand that we are getting persecuted and they do not agree.”Dave Formosa is organizing a Lev Tahor community peace rally on Feb. 25, near the Chatham-Kent Court House, from 1-3 p.m.
