On the third day, Bondi began burying its dead. Rabbi Eli Schlanger, known for driving hours to help people in hospital and prison, was first. At a synagogue built by Jewish migrants from the Soviet Union, mourners gathered on Wednesday to farewell their spiritual leader. Some sang while black-and-navy-suited men trailed the hearse, those at the front pressing their hands on the car's rear window. An unshakeable pillar of Sydney's Jewish community, respected for his purity, compassion and sincerity, was swallowed by the damp earth. Rabbi Schlanger's funeral preceded 14 others at a time when Jews around the world usually...
Monitoring Antisemitism Intel
