Safe For JewsBuenos Aires
WarningArgentina
Buenos Aires
Stay alert, keep symbols hidden, don’t identify as Jewish or Israeli
On September 21–22, a judge charged eight Iranian and Lebanese suspects in absentia over the 1994 AMIA bombing; this is a legal development, not a new attack. Earlier in September, a Jewish worshipper was reportedly injured and threatened outside an Orthodox synagogue in Flores, and an anti-Israel protest near the Israeli Embassy involved attempts to breach barriers and throw stones. Avoid demonstrations, keep away from the Israeli Embassy during protests, and stay alert near synagogues, especially in Flores....
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Diplomatic Relations
Argentina’s government maintains close, supportive relations with Israel. President Javier Milei has publicly expressed strong support for Israel....
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News
An Argentine judge charged seven Iranians and one Lebanese suspect in absentia over the 1994 bombing of the AMIA Jewish center in Buenos Aires, which killed 85 people. The charges could lead to a trial.
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timesofisrael.com
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Safe
אני מטיילת עם המשפחה בארגנטינה והאמת שלא הרגשנו פחד מעצם היותנו יהודים לא בכל מקום אמרנו מאיפה אנחנו אבל כשאמרנו קיבלו אותנו נורא יפה
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Safe
אני יהודי בארגנטינה ולא מפחד מכלום. אפשר שיהיו אנשים עם דעות אחרות או הערות אנטישמיות, אבל בסופו של דבר אף אחד לא באמת מעז
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Safe
So, when I was in Argentina, I felt welcomed. I felt at peace... To them, Jewish people are just people. They are part of the society.
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I'm from Argentina and Jewish... most people don't care but can have negative stereotypes... chance of anti-semitic attacks is low, in Buenos Aires you can generally be openly Jew just fine.
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Argentina has a significant Jewish population... Jewish life seemed to me to be well established with many synagogues, schools, cultural centers, and kosher establishments.
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