this is all the more important since we find ourselves in a culture that permits, if not encourages others to demonize or dehumanize our elder brother and sisters of the Jewish faith.”
In a statement to CNA, Bishop Jeffrey Monforton of Steubenville, one of the bishops who signed onto the document, said, “as the documents from the committee called, mutual understanding and respect for our Jewish brothers and sisters,
this is all the more important since we find ourselves in a culture that permits, if not encourages others to demonize or dehumanize our elder brother and sisters of the Jewish faith.”
In a statement to CNA, Bishop Jeffrey Monforton of Steubenville, one of the bishops who signed onto the document, said, “as the documents from the committee called, mutual understanding and respect for our Jewish brothers and sisters,
this is all the more important since we find ourselves in a culture that permits, if not encourages others to demonize or dehumanize our elder brother and sisters of the Jewish faith.”
In a statement to CNA, Bishop Jeffrey Monforton of Steubenville, one of the bishops who signed onto the document, said, “as the documents from the committee called, mutual understanding and respect for our Jewish brothers and sisters,
this is all the more important since we find ourselves in a culture that permits, if not encourages others to demonize or dehumanize our elder brother and sisters of the Jewish faith.”
In a statement to CNA, Bishop Jeffrey Monforton of Steubenville, one of the bishops who signed onto the document, said that speaking up against antisemitism is today, “all the more important since we find ourselves in a culture that permits, if not encourages others to demonize or dehumanize our elder brother and sisters of the Jewish faith.”
Peter Pinedo is a DC Correspondent for CNA. A graduate of Franciscan University, Peter previously worked for Texas Right to Life. He is a first lieutenant in the U.S. Army Reserve.