Pedophile among Rabbis.

The New Stürmer - Volume
8

"Hitler
will have No war but we will force it on him, not this year, but
soon"

- Emil Ludwig Cohn Les Annales, June, 1934 "The New Holy Alliance"

"We Jews are going to bring a war On
Germany."

- David A. Brown, National Chairman, United Jewish Campaign, 1934
(quote "I Testify Against The Jews" by Robert Edward Edmondson, page 188
"The Jewish War of Survival" by Arnold Leese, page 52)

Dear Friends and Kindred Hearts.

By sending you this I don’t intend to say every rabbi is a
pedophile--- neither am I suggesting that such behaviour is common among
rabbis. What I am trying to do is to set the spot-light on how secretive
every Jewish community is related to their own crimes. Yes, it is even a
crime among Jews to sexually abuse children, although the  Talmud
does allow Jews to sexually use children.  Then, how come, you ask.
Because life within the non-orthodox Jewish community is not governed by
the laws of the Talmud, even though, for the Jews, the Talmud is their
guidance to the understanding of the Thora and the various laws their
lives are based upon.

This story tells us how unwilling the Jews are to bring  to the
public any knowledge of  Jewish harassment done to their own children
and how stand-offish they are to bring the child-molesters to court and to
expose all the dirtiness that goes on within  the walls of their
synagogues. The Jewish child-molesters are also protected by the Jewish
owned media; but when alleged crimes committed among Christians the media
cries out WOLF---even when there has not been a crime committed. We all
also know how eager the Jewish media and the Jewish lawyers have been in
pursuing alleged sex-abuse committed in the Catholic church.

The Jewish media has always been eager to tell lies about The Third
Reich and Hitler. On this subject they bring out their best narrators to
tell their lies and then circulate their prejudiced stories from one
newspaper to the next, and then to the  radio news stations, and
on  to  TV news channels, before it  again ends up in
newspapers. By now the lies have changed a couple of times, that no one
can hardly see the first lie that was told..

I sent this article to Norway’s largest newspaper, Aftenposten,
knowing they would not publish it, but hoping they would. And they did
not, neither did they giive any reasons for not publishing it. I suspect
they feared losing advertising  income from Jewish
businesses,   Aftenposten, to my knowledge  is not owned by
Jews. It is worthy to note that every Norwegian newspaper over the years
have published stories about child-molesters in catholic churches.

How can we understand this, and what must we do? We all  should
send this to our friends and acquaintances to make them aware of their
evil tactics, and to  bring this knowledge to the church we go to. We
must NOT let this die out; we must let the Jews know we have become wise
to their dark sides.

http://www.jta.org/cgi-bin/iowa/breaking/110329.html

Psychologist quits task force after threats

Published: 09/11/2008

Benzion Twerski, Ph.D., graduated with a Ph.D. in psychology from
University of Pittsburgh in 1985. He studied in Yeshivos in Scranton, PA,
Baltimore, and Jerusalem. He has been one of the leading professionals in
youth-at-risk and addictions in the Jewish community.

Threats forced a prominent psychologist to resign
from a task force on sexual abuse in the Orthodox Jewish
community.

Dr. Benzion Twerski, who is also an Orthodox rabbi,
resigned after receiving the threats, The New York Jewish Week reported.
The task force had been established recently by New York state Assemblyman
Dov Hikind.

According to a statement published on the Orthodox Web
site Vos Iz Neias, Twerski quit out of fear for his
family.

http://www.vosizneias.com/20212/2008/09/10/boroug-park-ny-prominent-psychologist-bentzion-twerski-tapped-by-hikind-threatned-resigns-from-post/

"For several days, I was approached by individuals,
some stating that they would cross the street if they were to meet me
while walking with their children," Twerski said. "Others told me that
they would not accept my child into their class if assigned. Others used
euphemisms that I refuse to repeat. Family members were likewise
confronted by all sorts of comments and phone
calls.

"My
married children had been told to fear ever getting shidduchim for their
children. Basically, I was left to choose between abandoning my family for
this mission or to take the painful step that I did."

Hikind has
made combating sexual abuse in the Orthodox community a priority following
several high-profile cases of abuse by Orthodox rabbis. The Brooklyn
lawmaker says he has compiled a dossier detailing "hundreds" of cases of
abuse and has threatened to name names if community leaders do not act on
his information.

http://www.thejewishweek.com/viewArticle/c36_a13404/News/New_York.html

Top Doc Scared Off Panel On Rabbinic Sex
Molesters

Tapped by Hikind, Twerski cites
threats; pol ready to ‘name names’ of alleged abusers.

"He was basically forced to resign," said
Assemblyman Dov Hikind, above, of Dr. Benzion Twerski. "He was literally
put against the wall, and he felt he had no choice...the point is, they
got to him, they threatened him."

by Hella
Winston
Special To The Jewish Week

A prominent Orthodox rabbi
and psychologist has been intimidated into quitting as head of a
just-formed task force dealing with rabbinic sex abuse of minors,
organized by Assemblyman Dov Hikind this week.

Dr. Benzion Twerski
told The Jewish Week Wednesday that he was quitting the task force because
“I was prosecuted in the street for daring to join such a
venture.”

“To protect myself, my family, and reputation, I decided
to withdraw from this project,” he wrote in an e-mail as the paper was
going to press with a story announcing Hikind’s formation of the task
force. “From this point, I am avoiding participation in any forms of
public service. Public life is not for me.”

Hikind, a Brooklyn
Democrat who represents Borough Park and Flatbush, deplored Twerski’s
abrupt departure from his new panel.

“He was basically forced to
resign,” said Hikind. “He was literally put against the wall, and he felt
he had no choice. We’ll get somebody else who’s very respected. But that’s
not the point. The point is they got to him, they threatened
him.”

Twerski’s dramatic departure came just as Hikind was rolling
out the new panel, planned as the next step in a personal crusade against
child sex abuse in the Orthodox community that he has come to view as an
epidemic.

Hikind said he had amassed a dossier with the cases of
“hundreds” of individuals who say they have been sexually molested by
rabbis and other Orthodox community members during their childhood. And he
threatened to broadcast the names of their abusers if community leaders do
not respond to his call for action against them.

“Let me tell you,”
he said in an interview last week, “when there’s a person who we have
confirmed through a variety of people has been doing terrible things” and
those who know refuse to go to the authorities, “I am prepared to name
names. I am prepared to be sued by those pedophiles. If they’re innocent,
let them sue me.”

Speaking after a rash of highly publicized sexual
molestation cases in the Orthodox community, Hikind said, “I have been
learning that a lot of people out there know who the bad guys are. Where
have I been? How come no one talked to me, how come no one came to
me?”

Now, Hikind says, he is more determined than ever to establish
a community task force to address the issue. Though vague on the panel’s
broader makeup and specific plans, Hikind ultimately seeks to develop a
list of sexual molesters in Orthodox schools to keep them away from
children.

Neither man would specify the nature of the threats made
against Twerski to force his departure. But Hikind called them “pathetic
and sad.”

“My heart goes out to him,” he said. “I don’t know if I
should laugh or cry. Things are opening up, people are coming forward, but
we are still so far away.”

Hikind’s new crusade follows several
cases in which individuals — often adults now — have gone public with
accounts of sexual abuse they experienced at the hands of respected
yeshiva teachers when they were children. The alleged victims have spoken,
too, of the rejection or even intimidation they experienced from their
yeshivas and rabbinic leaders when they tried to report what had happened
to them.

In one of the few cases in which victims went to the
secular court system, Rabbi Yehuda Kolko of Yeshiva Torah Temimah in
Flatbush was convicted on two counts of child endangerment last April.
Another alleged abuser, Rabbi Avrohom Mondrowitz, now awaits extradition
from Israel to Brooklyn, where he has been charged with sexual abuse of
children.

More recently Joel Engelman, a former student at the
Satmar chasidic sect’s United Talmudical Academy in Williamsburg, has
alleged he was abused when he eight years old by Rabbi Avrohom Reichman.
Engelman, now 23, has filed suit against Rabbi Reichman and UTA, which, he
says, violated its promise to him to dismiss Rabbi Reichman in exchange
for his not going public. UTA has yet to respond to the suit.

Hikind, who began broadcasting radio shows addressing the issue
bluntly about a month ago said, “For a couple of weeks now, so many people
have been coming forward. It’s made me absolutely sick, to have to listen
to this, to be so shocked, to see so much pain, so much suffering. ... I
actually feel that [this] may be the most important thing I’ve done in 26
years. Because you’re talking about saving lives.”

At times during
his interview, Hikind sounded vague when pressed on just what his task
force would do and how it proposed to go about doing it. The panel will
present its findings to “leading rabbis” in various Orthodox communities,
he said. And the rabbis, he predicted, “will be absolutely flabbergasted”
by what they hear.

His ultimate goal, said Hikind, is to establish
a communal registry that would list the names of teachers removed from
schools due to abusive behavior.

“We need to develop a system, a
roster, a protocol needs to be developed,” he said. “If you have a
pedophile who is teaching in a yeshiva, that person needs to be on a list,
and before any other yeshiva hires a person, you need to be able to go to
a roster and see if that rebbe was teaching somewhere else and got thrown
out.”

But at another point, apparently recognizing that many
schools are often reluctant to dismiss such teachers in the first place,
Hikind appeared to envision a more ambitious, quasi-judicial function for
his panel.

“It’s sort of hard to investigate yourself,” Hikind
admitted. “There’s got to be a system where trusted people, respected
leaders, who are not directly a part of that particular organization
examine everything. Look, I wasn’t there when these boys were abused, nor
was anyone else. So we have to make judgments. We do that all the
time.”

Some advocates for the abused children, while praising
Hikind for highlighting an issue about which they claim Orthodox Jews are
in denial, voiced reservations about his plan.

The father of one
child allegedly abused by Rabbi Kolko, who spoke on condition of
anonymity, derided the notion of the community policing itself, citing his
own unsuccessful efforts to marshal rabbinic action in his son’s case.

“I commend Dov for what he is doing,” said the father of the
10-year-old boy, who was allegedly molested in first grade, “but all these
rabbis will make a farce of it. It touches their business. All these
schools are somehow connected together.”

Another long-time
community activist, who spoke to The Jewish Week on condition of anonymity
due to the controversial nature of the issue, said, “Dov’s actions of
these past few months are moving to anyone who cares about this issue. Yet
we are very concerned that he has set back the cause by offering community
members an alternative to the secular authorities.

Reporting the
abusers to the rabbis is “akin to asking the fox to watch the henhouse,”
this source said. “We spent close to three decades reporting abusers to
their yeshiva employers, local rabbis and ‘gedolim’ only to watch time and
time again as the information we provided was used to protect the abusers
and vilify the victims.

“There is a functioning system in place
that we will never have the resources or expertise to replicate, “ he
continued, referring to the secular authorities. “Indeed, to suggest that
we are doing so is to do a grave injustice. If people believe we have an
alternative to the police, which we do not and never will have, they will
rely upon this belief and nothing will change. We tried this and came to
the painful conclusion that it can not work.”

Hikind himself took a
nuanced position on the issue of going to outside
authorities.

“Look, I would like to see people report to the
police,” he said. “But there are some realities in our communities. ...
People in our community, as you know, don’t want to go public. They want
to keep it quiet, which is terrible. It’s sinful. I use the word sinful
because for someone not to come forward in a situation of abuse of their
child is not only to be guilty for not pressing issues for their own
child, but they are guilty for every other child that is abused after
their child. And they have to live with that. I keep on repeating that to
everyone.”

But given the reality, “At least let’s get these people
off the street,” he said. “With regard to institutions, where we find
teachers, one of the things we are going to work on, if we establish that
a teacher is a pedophile, that name needs to go on a list. Before anyone
hires anyone, they must look at that list.”

Others active on this
issue believe that legislative reforms are also crucial. As an
assemblyman, Hikind said he is supportive on this front. He voiced strong
backing, for example, for an extension of the statute of limitations for
prosecuting child sexual molestation, and for the alleged victims of such
abuse to file civil suits.

Under current law, the state cannot
pursue criminal prosecutions of an alleged molester once the alleged
victim turns 23. A victim himself must bring a civil suit against his
molester or against the school he alleges failed to protect him by between
one and six years after his 18th birthday, depending on the nature of the
allegation.

But child victims of sexual abuse often do not
understand or come to terms with their experiences — or sometimes, even
recall them — until years, or even decades after they take place. Members
of the Orthodox community have the additional burden of overcoming their
peer group’s hostility to turning to secular authorities on such a
sensitive matter. By then, the statute of limitations often bars their
entry to the courtroom.

There are currently several bills in the
state Legislature to address this problem, though none have passed in the
Senate yet. A bill to extend the statute of limitations and open a
one-year window for victims to seek damages regardless of their age
recently passed in the Assembly but has repeatedly stalled in the
Senate.

“The statute of limitations needs to be extended,” said
Hikind. “I’m totally for that . . . I will do everything in the world to
make that happen because now I realize how critical that
is.”

Elliot Pasik, an attorney in private practice and a co-founder
of the Jewish Board of Advocates for Children, a newly organized
grassroots group, has also been pressing for legislation that would
require mandatory background checks and fingerprinting of teachers in
non-public schools. In addition, his group is working for the passage of a
law that would require teachers in non-public schools to report cases of
abuse when they see evidence of it or it is reported to them. Public
school officials are already required to do so.

New York — unlike
25 other states — does not now classify clergy as mandated reporters,
which means that they are not required to report evidence of sex abuse or
violence to state child welfare authorities.

Legislation requiring
fingerprinting and background checks for prospective non-public school
faculty was defeated in the Assembly last year but reintroduced this year
by Republican Senate Majority Leader Dean Skelos. The legislation does
not, however, have the support of Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver (D-Lower
East Side).

Agudath Israel, an umbrella group of ultra-traditional
Orthodox organizations, is opposed to both the mandated reporting and
finger printing, and background check legislation.

Pasik, who
currently represents Engelman in his lawsuit against Rabbi Reichman and
United Talmudical Academy, said, “New York State has the weakest laws in
the country.

[Parochial schools] are near-totally unsupervised by
the state, which is a throwback to pre-16th century English common law
when the church could give sanctuary [to fugitives]. This has to
change.”

Hikind would not commit yet on such specifics. “I am
sitting with my legislative person right now. We are just going to start
our conversation. It’s sort of a new look for me at everything,” he
said.”

But he added: “Anything that contributes to apprehending the
bad guy and helping the victims, we need to do — period, end of the story.
That’s my position. I have a new perspective because I’ve taken a close
look, because I’ve spent almost four weeks now listening non-stop to
horror stories, and then I’m told by people today who met with me, ‘Dov,
it’s worse than even you think right now.’ I said,
‘what?’”

To
overcome the outright lies and audacity - in Yiddish Chutzpah, the
truth, in facts, must be spread, loud and clear ...

Please forward this article to all your friends, and to those who are
aware that something is drastically wrong in this world, but can't
understand what is happening; teach them, and they will learn.

Heil og sael

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