Have we taken leave of our senses?
As a British Jew in London, I got a rude awakening on the morning of June 24.
As a British Jew in London, I got a rude awakening on the morning of June 24.
I arrived in London early on the afternoon of June 24, already knowing the results of the Brexit vote.
Only a week ago, Jeremy Corbyn seemed to have survived his biggest public relations debacle as the leader of Britain’s Labour Party: The proliferation of anti-Semitic rhetoric among its members.
Polish and Muslim leaders in Britain expressed concern on Monday after a spate of racially motivated hate crimes following last week\’s vote to leave the European Union in which immigration was widely regarded as a key factor in the outcome.\n\n
Britain could have a new prime minister by early September, the ruling Conservative Party said on Monday, after David Cameron started laying the groundwork for his successor to trigger the country\’s exit from the European Union.
I was startled to see Laura Haim’s face on TV.
Britain’s Jewish leaders had mixed reactions to the country’s surprising vote in favor of leaving the European Union, with few offering an opinion on whether or not leaving the EU is a good idea.
I awoke this morning in a different country. Yesterday I accompanied my wife (who holds UK citizenship) to vote on the ‘Brexit’ referendum.
Great Britain and the rest of Europe woke up to a new reality Friday as a slim majority of British voters said their country should leave the European Union.
Britain has voted to leave the European Union, forcing the resignation of Prime Minister David Cameron and dealing the biggest blow to the European project of greater unity since World War II.