At the Jewish Museum in Porto, Jewish tourists call the shots. And so does Israeli security. From now on every visitor has the right to buy a copy of the book on display there—the one everyone is talking about—at cost price. The book, now published on Amazon—with a second volume to follow—is titled "The Abramovich Case – Who tried to kill the young French Jewish leader Ilan Cohen?"
The episode dates back a few years and is already part of Jewish history in Portugal. The country saw a Socialist spectacle that united corrupt politicians and the compliant press to do favors. "Russian oligarch," "Holocaust museum funding—ha, ha."
However, time doesn't stop, and it doesn't go backwards, it moves forwards. After all, the ancestors of the target had many Portuguese surnames involved: Rosa, Leiva, Rocha, Abel, Leja, and so on. After all, the family memory had been verified by Chabad-Lubavitch. After all, the applicant had merely paid the 250-euro fee, and the Community had donated 1,140 times that amount to Jewish communities in Ukraine and Russia to create Jewish Life.
At the same time, the leader of the Community's second synagogue was the target of an attempted murder. The crime falls squarely upon the system that, unable to find proof of anything, decided to board the asylum train and was responsible for everything that happened.
When a "woke" system decides to definitively reject wealthy Israeli Jews and flood the country with Third World immigrants—all with access to social welfare programs and the right to vote in elections—it deserves to be exposed to history.
Jewish tourists who are passionate about culture act as agents of peace because their deep curiosity and respectful engagement help build empathy and break down harmful stereotypes between different nations. Yet, as each one invariably has a traumatic family history, they are unwilling to forgive a Jewish community that does not do everything it can to expose their mortal adversaries for eternity.
