Anti-war events draw Jews ‹ and debate
Anti-war events draw Jews ‹ and debate: "Anti-war events draw Jews ‹ and debate
by Paula Amann
News Editor
Malka Fenyvesi spent last Saturday morning doling out bagels and rugelach across from the Sixth & I Historic Synagogue in the District.
Then she stepped out with some 40 people in a Jewish contingent of the largest area anti-war protest since the U.S-led invasion of Iraq in March 2003.
Active with Jewish Voices for Peace, Fenyvesi helped muster the outdoor breakfast in partnership with the New York-based Jews for Racial and Economic Justice. The District native reported a warm reception from crowds along the downtown route.
'We were blowing the shofar on the march and I have to say we got very positive reactions from people, Jews and non-Jews,' said Fenyvesi, 26, a graduate student in the Institute for Conflict Analysis and Resolution at George Mason University."
by Paula Amann
News Editor
Malka Fenyvesi spent last Saturday morning doling out bagels and rugelach across from the Sixth & I Historic Synagogue in the District.
Then she stepped out with some 40 people in a Jewish contingent of the largest area anti-war protest since the U.S-led invasion of Iraq in March 2003.
Active with Jewish Voices for Peace, Fenyvesi helped muster the outdoor breakfast in partnership with the New York-based Jews for Racial and Economic Justice. The District native reported a warm reception from crowds along the downtown route.
'We were blowing the shofar on the march and I have to say we got very positive reactions from people, Jews and non-Jews,' said Fenyvesi, 26, a graduate student in the Institute for Conflict Analysis and Resolution at George Mason University."
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