[Deena Yellin] POMPTON LAKES — On a recent Sunday morning, Mohammed Ferras Alhomsi ushered the crew of Jews, Christians and Muslims into his backyard. There were Jewish men wearing kippot and Muslim women in hijabs. The crowd ambled onto a cozy patio and dug into a halal and kosher brunch. They exchanged gleeful greetings and hugs. The pile of bagels dwindled. The conversation flowed like a noisy stream until the dozen or so participants were nagged into a smiling silence. The intimate, bimonthly gathering in Passaic County is one of about 120 that meet around the world in the hopes...
Monitoring Antisemitism Intel
