Walking Together in a Time of Fear

Yesterday evening, I joined a peace and faith walk in Birmingham following the horrific attack in Golders Green. Organised by the Lord Mayor, the walk ended at Singers Hill Synagogue and brought together people of different faiths and none in a shared stand against hatred and division. I was asked to speak and reflected onContinue reading “Walking Together in a Time of Fear”

A Risky Invitation: Why Israel’s Move to Host Tommy Robinson Is Especially Troubling Right Now

In the wake of the Manchester synagogue attack and the arson at a Brighton mosque, Israel’s decision to invite Tommy Robinson (real name Stephen Yaxley-Lennon) is deeply irresponsible. At a time when communities are grieving and seeking unity, this move legitimises a man known for fuelling division and hate. It sends a dangerous message about whose pain matters — and whose does not. Real solidarity means standing with all faith communities, not amplifying voices that thrive on fear.

Condemnation of the Attack on Manchester Synagogue

The attack on the Jewish community in Manchester, targeting a synagogue on one of its holiest days, must be condemned without hesitation. To strike at a place of worship is an assault not only on one faith, but on all who value peace, dignity and the right to practise religion freely. Jews and Muslims shareContinue reading “Condemnation of the Attack on Manchester Synagogue”

Remembering Srebrenica

I first posted this blog following my visits to Bosnia in 2014. =.=.=.=.=.=.=.=.=.=.=.=.=.=.=.=.=.=.=.=.=.=.=.=.=.=.=.=.=.=  According to the Bosnia and Herzegovina tourist board, Bosnia “is one of the last undiscovered regions of the southern Alps. Vast tracks of wild and untouched nature make it an ideal holiday destination for adventurers and nature lovers alike. The central DinaricContinue reading “Remembering Srebrenica”