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Jews Are Leaving Canada in Droves
Casey Babb
July 28, 2026

Gad Saad has lived in Canada since his family fled Lebanon in 1975 after someone showed up at their home to kill them. But last month, the professor of marketing and evolutionary behavioral sciences announced on social media that he had given up on Canada and decided to leave. “The taxation system is astounding, rendering it nearly impossible to accumulate enough money to truly retire,” Saad wrote about the first reason for his decision. It’s true. The typical Canadian pays 70 percent more in income taxes than the typical American. The second reason is far more alarming. “The government’s open immigration policies have made it unsafe for my family to remain here (due to the exponential increase in Jew-hatred),” he wrote…Saad’s decision made it even more painfully obvious that Canada has an antisemitism problem READ MORE

TABLET MAG Imagine There’s No Jews: On the right or left, it’s easy if you try We often say antisemitism is a shape-shifter, as though it merely changes vocabulary over time. That is too comforting. The remarkable thing about antisemitism is not that it evolves. It is that it travels. It migrates effortlessly between ideologies that otherwise define themselves by mutual hatred. It can speak the language of blood and soil or the language of decolonization. It can invoke Christ or human rights. Perhaps that is because antisemitism is less an ideology than a political reflex. Most prejudices belong to a particular worldview. Antisemitism belongs to all of them. It survives revolutions because it answers a need that revolutions never eliminate: the need to explain why history has failed to produce the promised redemption.

FRONT PAGE MAG Italy: Mural of Anne Frank and Primo Levi Defaced – Again How low can the world’s antisemites go? This low: they keep defacing posters, prints, paintings, memorials of all kinds, depicting Jewish victims of the Nazis.Their latest achievement is the defacing, for the second time, of a mural in Milan that depicts the Holocaust victim and diarist Anne Frank and Italian Holocaust survivor and writer Primo Levi.