Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Terrore bruno a Pietroburgo

Si moltiplicano gli attacchi antisemiti da parte dei neonazisti.
Ultimo della serie, un ventiduenne accoltellato a morte, alla gola.
http://www.ynetnews.com/articles/0,7340,L-3398934,00.html
I membri della comunità intervistati da YA sono "troppo terrorrizzati per dare 
il loro nome". Inquietante.
Tb
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רפוה שלמה לחולה פרנץ בן יוסף וחנה

 il loro nome". Inquietante.
Trema il culo vero?!

 il loro nome". Inquietante.
questo articolo hai dimenticato di postarlo, tonibaruch?
Russian Jews believe murder may not be hate crime
One day after murder of young Jewish man in St. Petersburg, community
refrains from defining it hate crime 
 
"We had better not use the anti-Semitism card before the murder
investigation reaches conclusions," Moshe Traskonov told Ynet Sunday,
referring to the stabbing of a young member of the Jewish community,
Dimitri Nikoulinsky, in St. Petersburg on Saturday. 
 
Community members are cautious not to conclude that Nikoulinsky's murder
was an act of anti-Semitism.
 
Nikoulinsky was a 22-year-old biology student at the St. Petersburg State
University and a teacher at the local Beit Chabad Yeshiva. He was stabbed
to death Saturday on the stairs to his apartment building. 
 
As nothing had been stolen, it raised suspicion that the murder was a hate
crime. 
 
However, Taskonov said that it was too early to determine that it was
indeed a hate crime: "It would be a mistake to discuss it out in the open
before we have the conclusions of the investigation, as it causes
disrespect to the issue of anti-Semitism by creating fear for no real
reason. 
 
"We do not want Jews to be afraid to be Jewish in public and to send their
children to Jewish schools. I hope the Jews in the city are wise enough to
realize what is happening," he added. 
 
According to Traskonov, many members of the community have been trying to
figure out why Nikoulinsky was murdered. "Anyone who knows him says that
he was a quiet and very bright student and nobody understands why he was
murdered. There are many rumors about the motive, including anti-Semitism. 
 
"One of the newspapers wrote that the motive was a dispute with another
young man. I think that if something happens to a Jew, we cannot
automatically assume that it happened because he is a Jew," he stated. 
 
Rabbi Shaul Brook, general director of the Chabad-run St. Petersburg
Jewish Community said that the local police had arrested a suspect in the
murder. "We get updates from the police. All we know about the murder is
from human-rights organizations who claim that Nikoulinsky's murder was
motivated by anti-Semitism," Brook said. 
 
Although the circumstances are not yet clear, the Jewish community,
between 80,000 and 100,000 strong, decided to refresh safety regulations
at the Jewish educational institutes around the city that are required to
increase awareness. 
 
"Unfortunately, personal security in St. Petersburg leaves much to be
desired. Naturally, when people hear about the case they become
frightened. But as long as we don't know that it was a hate crime, they do
not hurry to change their lifestyle," Brook stated. 
 
Representatives of the Jewish community are scheduled to meet with the
local governor Monday to discuss the incident and its outcomes, and to ask
that neo-Nazi and fascist groups and organizations be dealt with strictly. 
 
 
According to Brook, "The authorities speak out clearly against
anti-Semitism, but handling anti-Semitic incidents should be less
ambiguous. The bodies responsible for law enforcement have the tools and
the knowledge to deal with these matters, and they do, but we believe that
they should be doing more." 
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