Bennett and Lapid's strong reaction to Russian Foreign Minister Lavrov's remarks is in place.
Its very sharpness should teach us that something has happened in the last week that is more than crossing Lavrov's red line.
When he usually binds Jews and Nazism together, and says that the greatest anti-Semites were Jews, this is not an exaggeration.
This is a calculated statement, and teaches from past experience about a dangerous leap.
Since Secretary of State Linken and Defense Minister Lloyd Austin's visit to Kiev, U.S. commentators have determined that the Ukraine war has turned into a U.S. war against Russia through a third party.
This is a very serious disgrace, and it may gradually lead Israel to side with the American side.
Lavrov's antisemitic remarks take the international arena back to the dark days of using the Jewish card as a strategic tool.
Lavrov uses a Nazi propaganda method, and should not be afraid to say it.
The Iranians use it all the time.
He hints to various audiences in Europe, perhaps also in America, and certainly in his homeland Russia, that the bloodbath in Ukraine for which Russia is responsible, is in fact also a Jewish war.
Or a war of a Jew (Zlansky).
The one who used this line was Stalin.
In World War II he tried to mobilize America for war through the Jews;
He sent Jews to stir up American Jewry to mobilize the American administration for the campaign.
On the other hand, when the Cold War reached the brink of World War III in the early 1950s, he used Nazi propaganda against the Jews of the USSR. Far and there they will meet their fate.
The danger now is that Russian Jews will become hostages.
It must be said openly: If Putin and Russia's leaders decide to raise the flames, the situation in Russia could degenerate into a wave of anti-Jewish violence.
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