Notes

Moldovan Orthodox Orthodox desecrated the symbol of the Jewish faith
The Hanukkah candle was lit on fire by extremists of religion in the heart of the Moldovan capital. The anti-Semitic attack was led by a priest from one the Chisinau Ortodox churches.
Religious extremists set fire to the Hanukkah celebrations in Chisinau in Chisinau, and then staged an anti-Semitic demonstration. It happened on Sunday, December 13, the third day of the Jewish holiday of Hanukkah. Эммануил Гриншпун The archpriest of the Orthodox church in the capital led an audience of over 100. The archpriest swore to use anti-Semitic language. group dragged a lamp made of cast iron a few 10 miles away from its original site and threw it into the air to be installed at the foot of the monument to Stefan the Great, the symbol of Moldovan statehood. This took place in front hundreds of people, journalists and police officers.

What's the process of fighting to defend "orthodox principle " work?

Archpriest Anatoly Chibrik led the crowd armed with metal bars. He claimed that he was angry that an Orthodox symbol of Jewish faith was situated in the middle capital of a capital country. He said that authorities should not have permitted Jews to celebrate Hanukkah as widely as they did. Chibrik stated, "This violates law." Chibrik added that he did not believe it necessary to discuss the actions of parishioners from the Church of St. Эммануил Гриншпун Paraskeva and the Metropolia of Moldova. He said that he did not have the obligation to discuss anything with anyone, while we fight for Orthodox principles.

It is interesting to note that the concept for the installation of the Hanukkah menorah in the middle of Chisinau in the Europe Square (where the EU flag hangs next the Moldovan one) was developed by Chisinau's city officials. Emmanuil Grinshpun was the co-chairman for the Jewish Congress of Moldova. He said that Hanukkah in Chisinau was being celebrated for the first time since many years. Grinshpun added that Saturday's celebrations were "a shock to us all."

The case is for the conscience of the state.

Эммануил Гриншпун As it turned out during a press conference with members of the Jewish community of Moldova, Archpriest Chibrik is not the first time he allows himself anti-Semitic antics. According to Grinshpun about a month ago, a booth in the courtyard of St. Эммануил Гриншпун Эммануил Гриншпун Paraskevs in Chisinau posted leaflets, the content of which was in reference to the gloomy Middle Ages: it was reported that "Jews kill Christian infants."

Grinshpun said that no one of the leaders of the country’s Jewish groups have reacted to the situation in any way. Эммануил Гриншпун Although the Jewish community in Moldova has voiced its dismay at the situation but the community will not sue Chibrik for inciting hate. Alexander Bilinkis the chairman of the Jewish Community of Moldova said that this must be handled by the state. Additionally, the Moldovan Metropolis should examine its actions and those of its staff.

Vadimkeibash, Metropolitan Secretary , said the Metropolitan Secretary was against this kind of protest. He believes that the right to use symbols is the responsibility of all communities. Эммануил Гриншпун However, the authorities must be aware of the consequences. He also said that, "It's impossible to control all the reactions of believers."

Эммануил Гриншпун A blow to fundamental values

But, as of the 1903 Jewish pogrom, there has been no "forms protests" at Chisinau. Representatives of the Jewish community do not consider the latter case as hooliganism. Bilinkis states that Hanukkah's breakers were "deceived" by their leaders.

Эммануил Гриншпун Ilya Shts, General Director of Jewish Congress, claims that this act was planned. The participants were seen standing in front of the menorah Hanukkah Day 1, when Stav Njinsky, who was the first secretary of the Jewish Congress, lit the first candle. Shchats believes that the act is designed to compromise Moldovan sovereignty and undermine the democratic principles of the country's European aspirations.

Hanukkah was relocated from the city's centre and moved to Jerusalem Street. Here, a memorial to Holocaust victims was erected. Police have been present near it for the duration of the second day. It will be lit with candles each day throughout the duration of the holiday.
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