by Joshua Runyan - Chabad.org
Bangkok residents cleaned up city streets on Sunday following a government crackdown on rioting protesters. (Photo: Sam Sherratt)
With quiet restored to the streets of Bangkok, Rabbi Yosef C. Kantor, the Chabad-Lubavitch emissary who had urged Jewish residents in the city to pray for the peace of Thailand, reported just before the dawn of the Jewish Sabbath that communal institutions had largely been spared the effects of a mid-week crackdown on anti-government protesters.
Jewish Institutions Emerge Untouched After Bangkok Violence
by Joshua Runyan – Chabad.org
Bangkok residents cleaned up city streets on Sunday following a government crackdown on rioting protesters. (Photo: Sam Sherratt)
With quiet restored to the streets of Bangkok, Rabbi Yosef C. Kantor, the Chabad-Lubavitch emissary who had urged Jewish residents in the city to pray for the peace of Thailand, reported just before the dawn of the Jewish Sabbath that communal institutions had largely been spared the effects of a mid-week crackdown on anti-government protesters.
