Argentina, the Other Outlier with Lots of Jews

Argentina still has a lot of Jews; the sixth largest community of Jews outside of Israel. Unlike Chile, where Palestinians are influential, the Jews of Argentina still pack a wallop.

Source: Buenos Aires Herald – October 9, 2023 Hundreds of people took part in a march in Buenos Aires on Monday in support of Israel following the deadly terror attacks carried out by the Islamist group Hamas in the Middle East.

Headed by the country’s leading Jewish organisations, the march in Almagro was a chance for porteños to show solidarity with Israel.

The vast majority of them live in Buenos Aires, and four days ago they had a massive protest in support of Israel.

“The only solution is for the Gaza Strip, which originally belonged to the Jewish people, to be vacated,” Rafael Yablonosky, a 60-year-old doctor, said as he rallied.

The last comment is interesting, as Mr. Yablonsky does not say where the Gazans should go.

But, technically, Argentina has not been so hostile to Jews.

What about Juan Peron and the Nazis?

Juan Peron was NOT a Nazi. He considered Italian Fascist economics as interesting, but that was economics. He did not purchase into Germany’s racial theories. One of Peron’s advisors was Jewish.

Argentina had a problem with leftists, and at that time in history, many Jews were leftist. Conservative Jews were usually left alone. There were issues during the period of the junta (1976-83), but the junta went after every suspected leftist, Jew or Gentile.

Jews have had a major role in Argetina’s history. The contributed a lot to the evolution of tango music.

The Jewish population in Argentina is large, because, for the most part, Argentina was friendly to Jews.


Posted on YouTube: October 10, 2023


Argemtoma Has the First Jewish City in the World
Posted on YouTube: 2022

True! Check out Moisés Ville above.

In fact, Theodore Herzl and Baron Maurice de Hirsch even considered purchasing a province in Argentina to create the Jewish state. The rabbis shot that idea down.

For them, it was the Holy Land or Nothing.

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