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JD Vance Uses VR to View Gaza, Briefed on IDF Operations and Hamas Disarmament
Canada PM Carney: U.S. Economic Ties Ending, Canada Must Focus on Self-Reliance
Trump Warns Israel: Annexing West Bank Would End U.S. Support
Louvre Thieves Escape with $102M Worth of Jewels in Newly Released Footage
Marco Rubio En Route to Israel for Talks with Netanyahu, Cabinet
Pro-Terrorist Individuals Interrupt Jewish Professor’s Lecture at University of London
IDF Raids Hebron Charity, Seizes Terror Materials and Propaganda
IDF Troops Patrol Tarnaya Village in Quneitra, Syria
IDF Strikes Hezbollah Camp, Missile Site in Lebanon’s Beqaa Valley
Israel, VP Vance Meet to Discuss Gaza, Hostages, and Hamas Disarmament
JD Vance Calls Knesset West Bank Vote “Stupid Political Stunt”
Flatbush Burglar Caught, Arrested with Shomrim’s Help
Lakewood Roshei Yeshiva Dancing With Reb Shlomo Yehuda Rechnitz at Daughter’s Wedding in Los Angeles
FLATBUSH: 3 Arrested After Robbing and Assaulting Victims, 1 Armed with Knife
Dancing at the Rechnitz Wedding in Los Angeles as Benny Friedman and Shmueli Ungar Sing
The 40 Piece Freilach Band at the Rechnitz Wedding in Los Angeles
JIHAD IN YIDDISH: Mamdani Courts Chassidishe Voters with Yiddish Letter Ahead of NYC Election
Zohran Mamdani is now directing his campaign straight toward Brooklyn’s frum community, seeking to win over the chassidishe bloc with a new Yiddish ad.
For real.
The jihad-loving, anti-Israel Muslim socialist has turned to Yiddish.
In a full-page open letter printed Wednesday in Yiddish-language publications, Mamdani — the Democratic contender for New York City mayor — wrote, “You have probably heard a lot about me, and some of it may be a distorted picture of who I am. Therefore, it is important for me to address you directly on important issues and to set the record straight.”
Mamdani’s letter lays out his own proposals to fight antisemitism and address community needs. His plan includes forming a Department of Community Safety and expanding funding for anti-hate initiatives by 800%. He also outlines his commitment to build more affordable housing and establish universal childcare — both of which would directly benefit families in frum neighborhoods like Boro Park, Williamsburg, and Crown Heights, where housing prices and tuition costs continue to soar.
“I have had the honor myself to meet with members of the Orthodox Jewish community,” Mamdani wrote. “I still have a lot to learn, but this was a wonderful introduction to an important and valued part of what makes New York so amazing.”
During the Democratic primary, Mamdani had already begun efforts to speak directly to the heimishe community, granting an interview to a Yiddish outlet despite sharp political and social differences. Still, nearly every chassidishe groups publicly backed Cuomo, viewing him as more reliable on social and communal concerns.
After his unexpected primary win in June, Mamdani intensified his outreach, aware that skepticism remains strong among Jewish voters. Over Sukkos, he was received warmly by leaders of both Satmar factions.
“It would be the honor of a lifetime to serve as your next mayor,” Mamdani concluded in Yiddish. “I hope you will consider casting your vote for me in November. Together, we can build a city that works for all of us.”
{Matzav.com}
