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Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer
July 4, 2015
A Jew journalist who relocated to Tel Aviv from Russia is claiming that Jews are fleeing Putin.
Even as Putin is not openly anti-Jew, he does put the clamp on individual Jews and he does stoke nationalism, which Jews view as fundamentally threatening. Just his general pro-tradition, pro-Christian stance no doubt strikes fear into the heart of these rats.
Just a year ago, Russian journalist Vladimir Yakovlev was one of Moscow’s most influential media figures.
Today, he lives a quiet life in Tel Aviv and has swapped his Russian passport for an Israeli one.
Yakovlev, the founder of the respected Kommersant publishing house and the Snob magazine, belongs to a new wave of disillusioned Russian Jews deserting their country for the relative stability of Israel.
“The big problem with Russia, and the main reason why I left, is the fact that our value system was destroyed,” he says. “Life in Russia has turned into Russian roulette. Every morning you turn the roulette wheel, you never know what is going to happen to you.”
So there you have this Jew admitting that the value system of Jews is communism. Please note this.
According to Israeli authorities, as many as 4,685 Russian citizens relocated to Israel in 2014 — more than double than in any of the previous 16 years.
And the trend seems to be accelerating.
The nongovernmental Jewish Agency for Israel has released figures showing a 40-percent surge in immigration to the country between January and March of this year, compared to the same period in 2014.
…
Yakovlev, however, doesn’t consider himself a simple immigrant. He is, in his own words, a refugee.
“People usually emigrate due to domestic circumstances,” he says. “People are now leaving because they are scared to stay where they would like to live. They are running from Russia.”
Fantastic.
Mikhail Kaluzhsky was among the 4,685 Russians who moved to Israel last year.
…
Kaluzhsky says his decision to leave Russia is “directly linked to politics.”
In January 2014, he traveled to Ukraine to witness the Maidan pro-democracy protests that toppled Russia-friendly President Viktor Yanukovych.
He says the unwavering determination of Maidan protesters left a deep impression on him, together with an uncomfortable realization that Russian antigovernment activists lag far behind their Ukrainian counterparts.
“I understood that our protests were worthless,” he says. “After the Bolotnaya protests [in Moscow in 2012] in our country, demonstrators went to the restaurant. Activists on Maidan did not go anywhere, they stayed until victory.”
Then, Kaluzhsky lost his job with the Sakharov human rights organization as a result of Russia’s new “foreign agent” law.
The controversial law, signed by Russian President Vladimir Putin in 2012, forces NGOs that receive foreign funding and are deemed to carry out political activities to register as “foreign agents.”
All Jews are “foreign agents.” And it appears that Putin is keenly aware of this obvious fact.
