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taking a huge hit of this quote from rabbi tarfon rn

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https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-861254 French Rabbi's house 'completely destroyed' in arson attack | The Jerusalem Post
While authorities continue to call it an arson attack, "no one wants to call it antisemitic," their daughter, Sarah Perets Lahiani, said.
A rabbi and his familyâs apartment in Grenoble, France, was completely destroyed in a suspected arson attack on Saturday, July 5, the rabbiâs daughter told Radio Judaica on Wednesday.
Rabbi Yhia Lahiani and Rebbetzin Batcheva Lahiani had left for a special celebratory meal at the synagogue with the rest of their family when, less than 10 minutes later, three successive explosions were heard in the apartment.There is nothing left of the familyâs home.
She explained that the investigation is still ongoing, and that police had found traces of accelerant, which they believe is kerosene, on the stones outside the house.
âIt was a two-story apartment at the bottom of a large building, and there was a small garden in front where my parents had a little barbecue with a gas bottle attached to it.
âThe neighbor told my parents that her son saw some young people throwing something â we donât know what because we werenât there â but they saw young people passing by and throwing things just before the house exploded. According to the policeâs deductions so far, it seems that they set the barbecue on fire, and there was also an electrical panel, so the fire spread and the explosion occurred.â
âMy parents have lived in Grenoble for over 45 years,â she said. Mostly, they had lived without any issues, she said. October 7 changed this.
âAfter October 7, it wasnât âRabbi Jacobâ anymore, it was âJewish bastard.â
âMy father had his car tires slashed multiple times to the point where he had to park his car in front of the house because he didnât trust the parking lot anymore.
âMy mother, of course, had cameras around the school. We caught a young man several times with a gun, firing at the school. We even had people yelling â I experienced this myself when I went to visit them â and shouting âPalestine, Gaza.â And just after the fire, some young people passed by again, shouting âJewish bastard.ââ
The rabbi's daughter has claimed that police suggested they are treating the blaze as deliberate but that âno one wants to call it antisemit
Happy American Jewish Heritage month!
"Jewish law teaches that the person harmed is certainly not obligated to forgive a perpetrator who has not done the work of repentance. And even if repentance is wholehearted and demonstrable, if apologies have been offered and amends made, how and when forgiveness factors in is not always straightforward. Is forgiveness something the victim can choose to do at any point? Definitely. Can it sometimes be a useful part of the healing process? For sure. Is a victim obligated to forgive? Well, as we rabbis are fond of saying, thatâs a whole other conversation. Itâs worth mentioning that forgiveness isnât the same as reconciliationâreturning to some sort of relationship that will continue into the future. Regardless, I want to spell out that, in Judaism, a person can do real, profound, comprehensive repentance work and even get right with Godâexperience atonementâeven if their victim never forgives them. Repentance and forgiveness are separate processes." On Repentance and Repair by Danya Ruttenberg