- Nov 3, 2012
- 37,635
- 4,526
- 1,170
This is a very nice story from the Europe ( UK ) about David Cameron and how he feels about Jewish people. Great story / video. Still under construction........
Video: David Cameron: I feel 'connection' to Jewish people - Telegraph
David Cameron: I feel 'connection' to Jewish people
In a speech to the Knesset, the Israeli Parliament, Prime Minister David Cameron claims to have "some sense of connection" to the Israeli people, saying his great-great-grandfather was a Jewish man from Germany
. .3:10PM GMT 12 Mar 2014
On his first visit to the country as Prime Minister, David Cameron revealed that his family tree includes a Jewish great-great-grandfather, who came Britain a century and half ago, and an ancestor who wrote what is thought to have been the first ever Yiddish novel.
In a speech the Israeli Parliament, Mr Cameron said: "My Jewish ancestry is relatively limited but I do feel just some sense of connection.
From the lexicon of my great, great grandfather Emile Levita, a Jewish man who came from Germany to Britain 150 years ago to the story of my forefather Elijah Levita who wrote what is thought to have been the first ever Yiddish novel.
Describing himself as a Prime Minister whose belief in Israel is "unbreakable" and whose commitment to its security is "rock solid", Mr Cameron said he would always defend the country's right to defend its citizens against attack.
He promised that he would oppose any calls for boycotts, whether economic, trade or academic, designed to isolate Israel.
Video: David Cameron: I feel 'connection' to Jewish people - Telegraph
David Cameron: I feel 'connection' to Jewish people
In a speech to the Knesset, the Israeli Parliament, Prime Minister David Cameron claims to have "some sense of connection" to the Israeli people, saying his great-great-grandfather was a Jewish man from Germany
. .3:10PM GMT 12 Mar 2014
On his first visit to the country as Prime Minister, David Cameron revealed that his family tree includes a Jewish great-great-grandfather, who came Britain a century and half ago, and an ancestor who wrote what is thought to have been the first ever Yiddish novel.
In a speech the Israeli Parliament, Mr Cameron said: "My Jewish ancestry is relatively limited but I do feel just some sense of connection.
From the lexicon of my great, great grandfather Emile Levita, a Jewish man who came from Germany to Britain 150 years ago to the story of my forefather Elijah Levita who wrote what is thought to have been the first ever Yiddish novel.
Describing himself as a Prime Minister whose belief in Israel is "unbreakable" and whose commitment to its security is "rock solid", Mr Cameron said he would always defend the country's right to defend its citizens against attack.
He promised that he would oppose any calls for boycotts, whether economic, trade or academic, designed to isolate Israel.
Last edited:
